... testimonies • n itvour of the object of the Earl of Cardigan's displeasure. How many brave gentleman moat amiable conduct have hs their prospects to life blested the mawkish tensiuiliiy which would give Lord Cardigan another trials—a trial for the sake of which ...

... Viscount Kenmure —This nobleman died at London on ihc 2lst curt. His lordship was John Gordon, Viscount Kenmure, and Lord of Lochinvar, in the Peerage of Scotland, was son of Mr John Gordon, whose father, the fifth Viscount, forfeited his honours, and Lady Francis ...

... state some service, and who is now in bis 78th year. Lord Cardigan and Captain Tuckett At the j Central Criminal Court on Tuesday, a true bill was | found the Grand Jury against the Earl of Cardigan ! for shooting at, with intent to kill nnd murder. Captain ...

... ADMONISHED. TIIE EARL OF CARDIGAN REPROVED. (Awe the Brightens Ihrulel Yesterday about 12 o'clock, the Adjutant-General, Sir John Macelonahl, arrived at oar cavalry barracks ; and, as soon as Major Itatten and Captains Forrest and John W. Reynolds had arrives ...

... excuse for Lord Cardigan's silence. Pt But if they hlad not, whetre was th@ difficulty of tl: g~ivings his sanction to their contradiction ? C'ap-mn tamin leynolds's second letter is an indefensible, fit but not; a surprising one. Lord Cardigan hadi of entrenched ...

... fsod~.Teliing is violit, on passing this te iy tpot, to bim'fend rward netria tudute the soldiers, as they dll ,~preseiit arms. r',oe isesassin chose this moment to fire th 'r vpoii !its Mclaesty. The carriage did not stop, nor wasH Of anyl outs within ...

... had into tho Turkish camp to receive arms and ammunition. The Egyptian prisoners and deserters who had joined the servino formed almost entire regiment, which const), luted the outpost, and were supported the armed country people the most powerful manner ...

... beg to intimate the and arrival of their NEW GOODS, which have been sessing a file of the Times, either for a léng or a short arms from the Allies, were it not for Ibrahim’s army | Captain Reynolds has not yet beea m but we selected by Me in London. period ...

... but recommends him, in consideration ot the circum stances, the clemency the Queen. severe re . e conveyed against Lord Cardigan, who must retire from the service. The accounts received from and furnish additional information ihe late fires. There has ...

... _icnera _) _Steain N _. _ivi _>; nlion _CiHiipany ' _a _Steam-ship the Karl of Livcrpuul , for O _. _n-nd * Ttie lale Lord _John _Cliurcnill , wlio _ ...

... Tuckett idois, what he kaew of Lord Cardigan, be readily b had not, the most, distant idea that he Was t fai - vantage. The magistrates requi nired mersley's, hen for the find .L.1000, and two ies what he koew of Lord Cardigan, be readily believed he is, a ...

... reappearance of Lord Cardigan and his second, Captain !tough, before the Wandsworth bench of Mngitstrates. The inquiry was continued at considerable length. The Ma• gistrates then came to a decision that they most commit Lord Cardigan and Captain D,nelai ...