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... eneral, Sir John Macdonald, arrived at Brighton cavalry-barracks; and, soon Major Rot ton, and Captains Forrest and John \V. Reynolds, had arrived from Chichester, the whole of the officers regiment were ordered to assembled; and Sir John addressed them ...
... Vicroata R. Whereas in certain districts of South Wales more esp the counties of Pembroke, Cardigan, and Carmarthen, te assemblages of people, disguised and armed with guns a offensive weapons, have taken place by night, and outrag most violent description ...
... thue—Pine. 2242; John-2& the recond day of the election Mesar*. Urotc aod Paitwon. two of the representative* of the city London, voted for .Mr. Alderman Harmer. Last week the first stone of another new church was laid at Clapham. by John Thornton, Esq. ...
... Not Guilty. > open The Serjeant at Arms then said, “ Yeoman Usher | them James Thomas, Ear! of Cardigan,’’ and the noble ea It the heen placed at the bar, the Lord High Steward said, engers Thomas, Earl'of Cardigan, you have been indicted for. veyed for ...
... bills from going expenses, which might be rendered unnecessary by the County Courts Bills.—Motion agreed 10. Poor /.air#. Lord John R('s*bll. on fixing the discussion on the Poor Law Bill for Friday, stated the alterations meant to propose. the roost important ...
... adjournment of the debate upon Mr. John OTonnell’s motion for the repeal of the union, submitted the 11th of April, and adjourned from lime to lime since that day. After some observutions from Sir B. Hall, Mr. Grattan, Mr Reynolds, and others. LordJ. very ...
... isconduct themselves with impunity. Lord JoHN shortly vindicated the impar Lord Hill. A court of inquiry would have been quit less distinctio lar. He sus that a person have done harsher things than Cardigan withor observation. Lord Howick did not think ...
... written, and sent letter to Lieut.-Colonel the Karl of Cardigan. of the same regiment, his Commanding Officer, of an improper nature, amt being thereupon personally ordered by the said Earl of Cardigan, his Commanding Officer, to the effect following, viz ...
... evidence to criminate him nd, as time after this Philli ps left Cardigan for Swansea, v is Lid. | set up in business, but aftera lapse of three years ~— It had | a returned 7 to Cardigan to set am deed Ge, Gee oe at Kenainecton. About a fortnight ES uctive ...
... rumour be founded on he, Lord e along flints, | set, has, yersonally, much interfered on behalf of | ps were | the Earl o i Cardigan.— Alligator. e float. cheath | | THE BRITISH NAVY. to ges, were art | ere of Great onthe Ist of January. ]84) The following ...
... colonel, the Earl Cardigan, and performed their various evolutions in masterly style as to call forth an expression from Prince Albert, that he was greatly gratified with all he had seen, and his Royal Highness added, in addressing Lord Cardigan, that it was ...
... handsome fortune. appointment of Earl Cardigan to the llth Hussars is d.wa i«h March, IH.li; Soon after hi, arrival in India he arranged »,th Lieut.-Colenel Briton, the aenior command, -ho. in wwi out, and Cardigan came home, and ha. continued the sole ...