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... Committal of Captain Tuckett, ON A CHARGE OF SHOOTING AT LORD CARDIGAN, WITH INTENT TO KILL. WANDSWORTFI PETTY SESSlONS.:—Waneidarrn with the arrangement entered into at the last examination, Harvey Garnett Phipps Tuckett, lately a captain in the llth ...
... published in justification of Lord Cardigan’s employment of the words Indian officer as a term of reproach. In the remarks witli which you introduce tliis letter, you say, After all that has appeared, Lord Cardigan must satisfy the Indian army and the ...
... Elms; and Mr. Pratt, of the Welleslez Arms, Chelsea.-To Edward Knight, 361, C. P., one guinea, for apprehending Henry Jenneson, for robbing Mr. Spindler, of the Star, Circus-road, St. John's Wood, of a pewter ?? John Criddle, 153 F, a gratuity of half a ...
... is another indictment fur fat** against Captain John Douglas, arising out of the samf trB* action. Would it not .therefore be Bdvisable to postpone trial of Captain Douglas until after Earl Cardigan.? • Mr. Bodkin eaid'he appeared for Captain Douglas ...
... that the left baud. The fracture of the right arm, however, considered as of the most importance. Mr. James Walker Howard.—lam a Borgeoa, at Leeds. On Wednesday night, of .September. 1 was called in to end John Stubbs, police officer, whom I fonnd at the ...
... l/)rd Cardigan, we quote the following paragraph from Thursday’s Brighton Gazette: Tlie following paragraph from the Brighton Herald is good specimen of the attacks made upon Lord Cardigan : •• • A Vigilant Co-mmanbino Officer.—The Earl of Cardigan arrived ...
... 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 ...
... 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 ...
... 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 ...
... .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 ...
... 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 ...