... Tuckett was wounded, but (and nio gray nd man rejoiced at It more than the Earl of Cardigan) not dangerously. IC H. Mr. Dann, the miller, come up, and arrested the Earl of Cardigan, surg en and brought laim before a mngistrate at Wandswortb. He was coam. He ...

... (if she Arms', Sir Henry retrsiitded his of opponent of a period when his addresses to that Masse were in-st quite . I so guarded, is On the vote for the ataff officers, &rc. of ihe garrison of the Tower tiug erin of London, pl LORD CARDIGAN, puss Mr ...

... ne At the Central Criminal Court, on Monday, the recog. om ioances of the Earl of Cardigan and Capt. Douglas were respited until etc Ihe ncxt sessions. The Earl of Cardigan met with another rough -salute ve at Drury.iane theatre on Thursday week: he was ...

... EQUALITY BEFORE THE LAW. LOOK ON THIS PICTWRE, THEN ON THIS II LORD CARDIGAN ac- COOK, of Mitcheldever, quitted. upon the honour a working man, hung for of all the Peers in England, striking at Bingham Bha- for shooting Capt. Tuckett, ring, without ...

... journ'15515b expressed apprehension thast ,the ticable, connection with Lros-d Cardigan might prove fatal to to it; PrneAbr' ,ede., This week the connection wlth. is done. Lord Cardigan. haso opened the mouth of the Downling-9 street journals against their Own ...

... present year. He has appointed George H-. int Sevnyour, E-q., of York, his Under Sheriff; John ne Birks. Esq., of Hemingfield, near Barnsley, Seal-keeper ex and John Holtby, Esq., County Clerk. fo The House of Lords would adjourn yesterday ntil Tues iay ...

... Forster (n) I R. H odgson 1 John Townley I J. W. HIogg 0 Sir T. Wingiigton I G. F. Muntz I J. Scholefield W. Fielden C J. Hornby (n) C Major Vivian I Lord Leicester (n) C P. Ainsworth D):. Bowring (n) ] J. S. Brownrigg Sir J. Duko John Hardy (n) W. C. Lister ...

... Aglionby I E. Horseman I J. Saunderson 0 Sir G. H. Smyth 0 W. Williams I Rt. Hon. E. Ellice 1 Capt. Howard (n) 1 John Neeld 0 Sir John Seal 1 Edward Strutt 1 Hon.J. G. Ponsonby I J. E. Sotheron 0 G. H. W. Heneage 0 Henry Tuffnell 1 Sir George Gray 1 ...

... the same. The P.- latter declined; Sir John told Garrick it was a he struggle between his morality and interest; to which g, Daid replied, lie was sorry he could not return >1- the compliment, for Sir John's interest and morality were never at variance ...

... would do the same. The hi ltter .decliued Sir John told Garrick it was a e struggle between his lnorol;iyndterest; to which David replied, He was sorry he could not return , the conpliment, for Sir John's 4nterest and morality were never at variance ...

... would do the same. The latter declined; Sir John told Garrick it was a struggle betw een his rnoral~y and interest, to which David replied, He was sorry he could not return the compliment, for Sir John's is'tereat and morality weore never at variance ...

... might bi be justly thrown upon Lord Cardigan, the imputation t of a desire to inflict corporeal punishment upon the nV men under his command, could not fairly be attributed sc to hira. The charge to which Lord Cardigan had ren- 0t dared himself justly liable ...