... 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 ...

... which should have the first shot. The first man who conceived the atrocious project would arm himself with a knife, watch his opportunity, trust to his own arm, and do the job once and for ever. He would not rusty guns and old pistols—he would walk to ...

... Waterloo. THE CARDIGAN DUEL AND THE WANDS- We trust, howerer, th»t the Eerl of Cardigeii end his opponent will be fairly tired. At the Old or elsewhere, the pistols should be fairly and fully examined. We cannot believe that the Earl of Cardigan—whatever our ...

... and disable him, and to do hi m some gr i evous b o dil y h arm . Th e gran d j ury also stated that they had found a true bill against Captain John Douglas (the second of the Earl of Cardigan), and no true bill against Captain Harvey Garnett Phipps Tuckett ...

... 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 ...

... SUGGESTS THE RAZING OF MANUFACTURING TOWNS, AND THE REVIVAL OF Committal of Captain Tuckett, ON A CHARGE OF SHOOTING AT LORD CARDIGAN, WITH INTENT TO KILL. WANDSWORTH PETTY SESSIONS. —Wednesday, in accordance with the arrangement entered into at the last ...

... waswrittes ender irritating contact on the part of Lord Cardigan. baying served in India without reproach. for ten twelve years, I rebutted with my regimeet to England ▪ the yur 1838. Lord Cardigan had succeeded to the dewomand of the regiment about three ...

... .e , .litxP _NEW'S. INVERKEITHING, Oct. 9.—The sloop John, from Leith Glasgow, got on a rock off Dunbustle House, but was towed up to this harbour to-day to repair, after transhipping - her cargo with considerable damage. NDERLA NO, Oct. 11.—The Scotsman ...

... containing rounds each, and boxes of arms, containing twenty each, making in all 6,000 muskets with bayonets, tor the purpose being distributed to the Syrius or the allies of Bnglud, as the Bnfifth troops take their arms with them. This is only • drop Ins ...

... Captain Reynolds with Earl Cardigan was a social, and not a military quarrel. The insult was given at a private party, and the letter of Captain Rxtnolds, on which the accusation was founded, was addressed to Earl Cardigan, and not to the Lieutenant-Colonel ...

... procrastinated contest, bring matters at oace to an issue, la iVaterloo. THE CARDIGAN DUEL AND THE WANDSWORTH MAGISTRATES. When the Wundiworth magistrates committed the Earl of Cardigan for trial, on account of the duel with Lieut. Tackett, commended them for ...