... The reply is written in events. Could it be more speedy, more conclusive, or more overwhelming ? LORD CARDIGAN'S LAST. We want a catalogue of the Cardigan quarrels, and their causes, of a magnitude so significant of the temper of the Commander. To those ...

... Cardian for shooting at, &c. Captain Tublkett. The 16th insfaji was fixed for the day of trial. Tuesday, February 2. Lord Cardigan was, on the motion of Lord SHAFTCs- aJRe, ordered to be taken into custody. His lordship appeared at the bar in custody, ...

... g any differ- ence, certain it is, that her Royal Highlness reposed in the arms of the spiritual head of the church with as much contentment as though she had been in the arms of her own nurse. At the appointed place the Queen Dowager named the Royal ...

... Sines Snooks did, on or about the 12th day of September, mali% ciously shoot at and wound John Thomas Richard Titmouse, otherwoise John Thomas Titmouse, otherwise John Titmouse, otherwise Thomas Richard Titmouse, otherwise Richard Tit- mouse,' &c. Then there ...

... tts, Secretary of State; John M. Clayton, of Delaware, Secretary of the Treasury; John Bell, of Tennessee, Secretary of War; Francis Granger, of New York, Secretary of the Navy; Thomas Ewing, of Ohio, Postmaster-General; John J. Crittenden, of Kentucky ...

... William Robinson, Esq., one of her Majesty's Hon. Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms. The Queen has also appointed James Annesley, Esq., Tate Consul at Barcelona, to be Consul at Amsterdam; John Story Pen'leaze, Esq., late Consul at Amsterdam, to be Consul at Barcelona; ...

... ballot. But such had before been his treatment of lormer friends. Sir James Graham had quoted Lord John Russell, but he should have remembered that Lord John had on the same occasion stated Sir James himself to have been one of a committee which had sanctioned ...

... the avarice of trading and the insolence of a maritime 'ower; yet her ambition was prudent; nor did she often forget that if armed gallies were the effect and safeguard, 9nerchant vessels were the case and suyply, of her great- MMes. It was the aim and ...

... THE CARDIGAN INFLUENZA. It was remarked of Lord Cardigan by the Times, that the unhappy result of his conduct in command was to turn good officers into bad officers. This unlucky effect is not confined to those under his authority. Lord Cardigan makes ...

... its sdu pseects on the suffterer, and consequently thereecat bat Chief Justice Denman at the acquittal of Lord Cardigan ! And had Lord Cardigan been convicted of the act of which he had notoriously been guilty, and had the saine sentence been passed on ...

... in the I It' Hussars, under the co nmand of the Earl of Cardigan ?-Mr MACAULAY said, it had been Imagie that he had stated that there was a precedent for the con- duct followed by Lard Cardigan, which was tost imPro- p~r and culpable. What he hed statdwshiha ...

... protracted discussion arose, in the course of which several members suggested modifications of the amend- ment. At length Lord JoHN RuSSELL rose, and entered upon a comprehensive statement of the difference that existed between the freehold tenure of England ...