... to prevent his resuming active duties of his profession. THE EARL OF CARDIGAN AND THE HORSE GUARDS. Above have given two case:*, in which the Horse Guards, to shelter the Earl Cardigan, has been obliged succumb, in a verv unprecedented manner, to two junior ...

... stover, the property Win. Ablewhite ; aud John Green, charged with having feloniously received the same, knowing it to have been stolen. Convictions : John Miller, for au assault; 11 days and hard labour; John Sheet, for maliciously damaging a fence the ...

... Captain Tucketl was wounded, hut (and no man rejoiced it more than the Earl of Cardigan) not dangerously. Mr. Dana, the miller, came np, and arrested the Earl of Cardigan, and brought him before magistrate at Wandsworth. was committed, aud bis trial was ...

... beaten with the pistol on the arms, shoulders, and face, to be incapable of further resistance. The noise of the struggle awoke the servants, one of whom escaped down stairs, aud the other laid hold of one of the men by the arm, aud said, For God’s sake don't ...

... retained.—Lord Howick, Sir DkLacy Evans, and Mr. Hawes thought inquny ought to instituted.- Sir H Hardinge defended Lord Cardigan, and Lord John andsfr H. V.v.an defended Lord foili and «b- the subject dropped.-The votes were all agreed to, without a CO°RN-LAWS ...

... Canterbury. -Some military oftcers have bee a making a riot Canterbnry. Their uamesaro Bvuk. Dob rtv. E lmnnd Doherty, John Allgood, and John Goddard ; aud are in the report Captains m the l.ith , . i U:!. >l4 .ht Dragoons ; bat the two latter are supposed ...

... had returued they would have been > received with fire arms. The Cardigan election appears have heen sally bungled. The poll-book Aberysw was forwarded hr the Major, and lost on its way Cardigan. The .Mayor is a Ton - , ami the person through whom forwarded ...