... the Earl loosed with for a few shillings ; tbej for Is. Cardigan. It appeared that or* that morning Mr. H. Wiln time to dc so willingly. . . kinson, Imlter, Cuokspur-sirccr, taw the prisoner lift John Branc poliee-constablo 226, took O'Bnea i skirt ef the ...

... circulated Brighton, that Lord Cardigan, at a ro s. -examined by Lord Cardigan hat your age—• private party hi* owo house, had add that, ‘as long bow ( g you in the service—aod how loog have you lived, neither I nor Capt. John Williams Reynolds bad troop ...

... Lord Cardigan, it is obvious that the degree of irritation materially affects the degree of my offence, ifi am guilty of any; and it follows, that provoking and offensive conduct on this occasion is to be measured and judged of by Lord Cardigan's conduct ...

... reported that Lord Cardigan . hact boldly I could have met it, specific , I could have answered it ; but in a dark inefteri of this sort I had nothing to grapple with. Of such insinuations no man of the world can -411 t doubt. Lord Cardigan must have known ...

... Leicester (adj. Sept. 22) —Last exam. Gisborne John, of Bnnderry, co. of Monmouth, cattle and sheep salesman, dir. & ch.; 23d Oct. eleven, Beaufort Arms, Monmouth, to audit, and at twelve, div» 1840 Griffin John Alexander, of Liverpool, merchant; 22d Oct ...

... several hundreds of the Syrians came down and 500 of them received arms. 'Fhe Cyclops sailed to the Camp at Djouny and returned to Djibail on the morning of the 14th with 1,000 stand of arms, which were distributed in six hours, and by that time there were ...

... large profits to the importer. - THE LATE DUEL BETWEEN . THE EARL OF CARDIGAN AND CAPTAIN TUCKETT. (From a Correspondent of the Morning Chronicle.) The commitment of the Earl of Cardigan and Captains Douglas and Wainwright was the result of the unanimous ...

... animus regarding Lord Cardigan, quote the following para, graph from Thursday’s Brighton Gazette The following paragraph, from the Brighton Herald, is a good specimen of the attacks made upon Lord Cardigan Commanding OFFicea.*—The Cardigan ar* late on Monday ...

... Lord Cardigan. The difference between the statement of that paper and the evidence of Lord Cardigan, is wholly immaterial. Mr. Conyngbam or his brother-in-law were not the persons to whom I could express what I felt. What I did feel, Captain John Reynolds ...

... character as an excellent-medium of information to the brethren. LORD CARDIGAN. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR,—As at this time every fact illustrative of the characters of Earl Cardigan and Captain R. A. Reynolds is interesting to the public, I take occasion ...

... the Sultan might have been adjusted without an armed intervention; for Mehemet Ali, bold and powerful as he is, and conscious as he is of his ability to do extensive mischief, though all the world were in arms against him, must also know that the quadruple ...

... of Lord Cardigan, I had borne from a sense of duty, but when his oppressive conduct was pushed to the extreme, my patience was exhausted, my feelings overcome; and I hope, by your verdict of not guilty, that you will prove to Lord Cardigan that wealth ...