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... Reynolds, with whom Lord Cardigan is also in One da hot water from the following cause. at mess Captain J. W. Reynolds called for a bottle of Moselle, which is usually seryed in a black bottle, and was so served to him, when Lord Cardigan sent down a message ...
... Bail] to the amount of 3000/. was required of Lord Cardigan, and te of Capt. Douglas. Captain Wainwright (Mr. Tackett’s second) was also held to bail in the same amounts as Captain Douglas. Lord Cardigan has quarrelled with another officer of his Regiment ...
... I should shake hands with you, or the contrary.” Lord Cardigan said,‘ But I say you have insulted Captain Jones,’ Captain Reynolds quietly re- plied, ‘Ihave not, my Lord ;* upon which Lord Cardigan said, Well, T put you under arrest, and shall report the ...
... Crifchlow Manchester Mr John Digbeth naval captain Mr Charles Robin Grove Hill Cheshire Albanian chief John Webb Mr W D Wheeler Mrs W D Wheeler Munich national dress Mr Gilbert Hamilton Turk Mr Cross Herald King Arms Mr W Hunt Robin Hood John Durabell Esq Liverpool ...
... descent.—R. GVPSON. Lord Cardigan (ex-Lord Brudeneli) owed his restoration to the arm; after his dismissal on account of the affair of Captain Wathen, correspondent of the Chronicle says, to Queen Adelaide. Countess Howe is Lord Cardigan's sister. A court martial ...
... , in the parish of Northfield.on Thursday next; his Lordship will afterwards dine and sleep at \Vassell-grove, the seat of John Richards, Esq. On triday morning he will consecrate the Chapel and Chapel-yard at Quinton, in the parish of Hales Owen • a ...
... learning, piety, and unblemished character, being combined him with commanding vigour of mind. Again Lord Cardigan.—The report that Lord Cardigan, the officer in command the I Ith Hussars, had ordered Captain Reynolds, the senior captain the regiment, ...
... Gotha, Knight !/the Most Noble Order of the Garter, was, by com- of her Majesty, introduced into the Privy the Right Hon. Lord John Russell, one her Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State (in the absence of the Lord President of the Council) his Royal Highness ...
... by the Rev. W. Backwell, Mr. John Brown, to Mis Sarah of Plash. At AlstoneGield, Sept. 12, by the Rev. Dr. Simpson, Yr. F. Redfern, stone mason, of Longuor, to Mim Geode in, of the came place. DIED. On Gaturday last, at John Robiassn, of the firm of Chetham ...
... impregnable, in the density, the courage, the military spirit and science of her inhabitant.:. When, therefore, she mistrusts the arms her millions, it can only lie that she meditates renewal of the attempts Napoleon and Eouis XIV. to snbjugate Europe. If this ...
... reflecting on the conduct Lord Cardigan. A challenge was the consequence. the ground, the challenger demanded an apologj. Lmut- Tuckett would consent to apologize if tlie allegations in his letter could be denied. Lord Cardigan said that some of those allegations ...
... truth will be strong enough overcome it, not by the word of the state, but by tlje sword the spirit—not the secular arm, but by the strong arm faith and love. But we cannot allow to he upheld when it ready to totter, and strengthened when it is ready to faint ...