... - Sir Francis ommaiiiiey. , Alexander Stewart, F,:q. t-N ill , ain v, hitinore, Esq. • l• q- John Wilson, Esq. Widiam Wilson, Esq. ' 14n4 . n . Esq.. John Nelson, Esq., Henry ,Wrirre, nob P . 8 Suffolk-place, Pall Nall laitc 1-'.L.S P . 23, Argyll-street ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... violently in the left arm with a knife, which caused a rent in his shirt, and, in preventing her from repeating the blow, she inflicted several wounds in his hand, causinfr the blood to flow profusely. He immediately went to a surgeon, who .arm his r and hand ...

... now embroiled with ~Lord Cardigan were both concerned in the affair with Mr. Brent at Canterbury, and were then, as our readers remember, protected by Lord Cardigan, who volunteered to fight for them. On that occasion Lord Cardigan thus vouched for these ...

... beard any conversation at tbe Earl of Cardigan’s the night before. 1 said no. I then naturally said, what about. She laid the twice asked Lord Cardigan why were not the Captains Reynolds there, when the Earl of Cardigan said they shall never enter my house ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... to pat extriwecuL Supposifig that Lord Cardigan bad been in Us habit of tawing my aervices in India wub reproach—that I esold seriei haughty, vindictive, effensive, and irritatiig emfset on the part of Lord Cardigan—! do submit that ibis terial eviieace ...

... OCTOBER 3, LORD CARDIGAN AND CAPTAIN R. A. REYNOLDS. COURT-MARTIAL. BRIGHTON, FRIDAY. The court met shortly after 10 o'clock, pursuant to adj9urnment. Major Cooper was informed that at present his evidence was not further required. • Capt. John Williams Reynolds ...

... again to-day, and again the Earl of Cardigan sat aloof; no one saluted him, except officially, while Captain Reynolds was again surrounded with friends. Major Cooper was called, but directed to return while Captain John William Reynolds was examined. His ...

... 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 ...