... LORD CARDIGAN. (From the Mensug Chronicle.) The case of Captain John William Reynolds, it teems, is finally disposed oft but, his trial it over, that of Lord Hill not. At lo the conduct of the Eart of Cardigan, there cannot two opinions. The Earl, when ...

... lord cardigan The case of Captain John William Reynolds, it seems, is finally disposed of; but, though his trial is over, that of Lord Hill is not. to tho conduct of the Lari of Cardigan, there cannot two opinions. The Earl, when Lord Brudenoll, in command ...

... having arms and money for the troops, sufficient for two months’ pay. the morning of the 20th, considerable excitement prevailed thoughout the squadron. The Castor brought in the frigate, a double banker, all gnus out, but full of troops, arms, ston s ...

... court-martial, which it was stated London had been conceded at the desire of the friends of Captain John Williams Reynolds, whose com-, plaints against Lord Cardigan have been puhlished at great' length in the papers. A court-martial will certainly taka place ...

... court-martial, which was stated in l,ondon had been conceded the desire the Iricnds of Captain John Williams Keynolds, whose complaints against Lord Cardigan have been published at great the papers. A couit-martial will certainly take place on Friday neat ...

... which have recently occurred be- h tween Lieutenant-Colonel the Earl of Cardigan, command- it ing the 11th, or Prince Albert's Own Hussars, and my ye- ft lation and ward, Captain John W. Reynolds of that regi- a ment, son of the late Lieutenant General Reynolds ...

... Fitzsimonjc. Galway, J. M. Grattan, 11. Lnlor, P. Lvnch, A. H. .Macniunara, W. Maenamaro, F. Mullins, F. W, Nagle, Sir R. O’Brien, C. Against For ICPEAL THE UNION. O’Connell, D. O’Connell, Morgan O’Connell, Maurice O’Connell, John O’Connell, C. O’Connor Don ...

... not Lord Cardigan to have answered letter ? Not to the best of recollection. 1 never gave anv opinion upon it Did I not that Lord Cardigan had, by hi® conduct, grossly insulted me ? Yes, or words that effect. Re-examined by the Earl of Cardigan—Are you ...

... THE EARL OF CARDIGAN AND CAPTAIN REYNOLDS. (COMUUPOMDUICC TW» ■EmAUI.) Brighton, Wedne*dar, tot M. Tho charge upon which Captain Richard AnthooT is about triodbefore ooart-martial tie barrack*. on Friday neat baa already been before the public. It founded ...

... Earl of Cardigan was going to London that night, and would lay everything before Lord Hill. On a subsequent day Captain Reynolds had a memorandum read to him by the Earl of Cardigan, his accuser, which begins by stating familiarly that Lord Cardigan, having ...

... affair is to engage the attention of a court-martial• DUEL BETWEEN LIEUT. THE EARL OF TT CARDIGAN AN H . TUCKE. FURTHER PARTICULARS. On Monday the Earl of Cardigan and his second, Captain Douglas, appeared before the magistrates, Messrs. Nottidge and ...

... conduct is be the subject of investigation, is the gentleman respecting whom a young lady, at a party given by the Earl of Cardigan, made the remark, do not see Capt. Reynoldsand to which his lordship replied, Oh, no, is not one of my visitors.” Captain ...