... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... suspicion. It is now in cur power to say positively and distinctly that this report of Sir John Macdonald's address, in so far as it included a censure of Lord Cardigan, was absolutely and entirely false. The whole of the official document, published by permission ...

... the Earl of Cardigan. The indictment was against John Douglas, the second of the Noble Earl ; and the charge was the same as in the other case. It would be desirable if he could bu placed in a situation to be tried after the Earl of Cardigan, for the one ...

... bleieg taken plane, of which my ward, Captain John (olds. was a mcrehee, the sentence, on revision, was not in Lordship's wishes. el en Lieutenant) Reynolds applied for le 100 abs we, when Lord Cardigan answered. No, S.r. 1 mill give you leave ; how ...

... and obtained licences for the Victoria Theatre, in the names of John Adolphus Young, William White Smith, and John Bond Ratcliffe ; and for Astley's, in the names of Hannah Waldo Astley, John Chanalier Cobbold, and William West, jun. The music licence for ...

... beautiful quintette for the flute, oboe, clarionet, bassoon, and cornet-a-piston, excellently performed by Messrs. Richardson, Grattan Cooke, Lazarus, Baumann, and Laurent, jun. We had also the overture to Fra Diavolo ; a solo on the bassoon, admirably performed ...

... 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 ...

... 14, Langham-place John Stephenson, 31, Conduit-street. J. T. Conquest, M.D., 13, Finsbury-square. William Coulson, Frederick-place, Old Jewry. Martin Ware, New Bridge-street. Dr. Blair, Physician to the Sassey County Hospital. John Lawrence, Esq., Surgeon ...

... and Lady John Scott, Earl and Countess of and Lady Alicia Erskine, Hon. Lady Scott, d_ l Hon. Sir Anthony Maitland, Earl of H A a Viscount Emlyn, Lord Frederick and Lady u . Pitzclarence, Sir George Warrender, Bart., Sir lle balbiae, Hon. John and Mrs ...

... following gentlemen o'f ordained Jesus Wall, M.A•, Josu e Jobe SSLmo John'snds , : C B o t i e . g , e Clare r n e t h H o a n l y l Charles Augustus Hockin, 8.A., Trinity Colleg e A N John's College. 'Col' Peter's ' PRIESTS —George Thomson, 8.A., St. lobs ...

... of such centualities' what could h ave b ee n done, but arm —arm, with indefatigable activity ? Can the Government be censured for any remisnet.s in this respect ? Has it lost time ? It armed, and its duty was to do no more. Here are two war factions ...