... document was given in our last paper, and its allegations will be foond in the following statement Earl Cardigan, the prosecutor: The Earl of Cardigan was called upon by the Judge- Advocate.— His Lordship, who spoke under strong excitement, and with great ...

... under fear of committal. Lieutenant John was then sworn i—he stated that Toons lsdf had told him she had twice asked Lord Cardigan why set Captains Remolds were not there (st his Lordship's house,) and that Lord Cardigan hod said they should never enter ...

... indignation and surprise that a report was circulated in Brighton that Lord Cardigan, at a private parly at his own house, had said that ' as long as he lived neither I nor Captain John William Reynolds should ever enter his house.' I trust that then felt as ...

... the Earl Cardigan, has lelt his lied, and is now able to walkabout his house iv 11 mil ton-place. The magistrates have committed one man for trial, charged principal in the attempt murder Mr. Hiddiiiph his name Dublin Evening Mail. Mrs. John Kemble, widow ...

... THE TAUNTON COURIER. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT—MONDAY, OCT LORD CARDIGAN AND CAPTAIN TtICKETT. Tub Recorder, in addressing the Grand Jury, fated that the Calendar before him contained lumerous list prisoners. It contained three diarges of cutting and wounding ...

... Association :—«' When it shall please Providence to call me another world, son John will be ready to take my place. The Association does right to encourage him. I love my son John on account of his virtues. love him also for his resemblance to his mother ...

... woman called at a country post-office, not a hundred miles from John o'Groats, with a letter which she wished posted, and tendered four eggs as prepayment of the postage of the same ?— John o' Groat Journal. In provincial paper of Saturday last appeared ...

... the United Kingdom.- -Railway Timet. LORD CARDIGAN AND CAPTAIN TUCKETT-— The Grand Jnry, at the Central Crimminal Court last week returned a true bill against the Right Hon. James Thomas Brudenell, Earl of Cardigan, for felony; the indictment charging him ...

... written and sent Letter to Lleuteosnt-Colonel the Earl of Cardigan, of the same regiment, bis commanding officer, of improper nature, and being thereupon personally ordered the said Earl of Cardigan his commanding officer, the effect following, vs.—' That ...

... Lord Cardigan's own. Lei henceforth styled, according fact, Lord Cardigan's own, and let the motre be, 1 May I not do as I like with my own Every officer who enters it will understand fairly and distinctly, tbe term* seises os 44 Lord Cardigan's own ...