... differences, but not of personal character, between Lord Raglan and Lord Cardigan ; and that, if there were any insubordination, it was the part, not of Lord Luc;' I, but of Lord Cardigan. He did not, on the part of Lord Lucan, say that he demanded large damages ...

... that of Argyll, its founder being Sir John CamplHsll. of Culder, the I second son of Archibald, second Earl of Argyll, who fell in command of the vanguard on the field Flodden. Ihe father of the deceased earl was John Campbell, Esq. who was for some years ...

... advance in. parade order was good in the exireme. The Earl ot Cardigan then proceeded to the barracks and inspected the riJing-sohool, hospital stores, and paraded the regiment foot under arms; they were then marched past, and put through the carbine exercise ...

... superiors :—•• Lord John llus II has walked arm in arm on tho glacis with I* ince Gortschakoff.** The Globe say that the Hon. James Ken- Howard will succeed Mr Kennedy in the • - Commissioner of Woods and Forests and that Sir John Horschell will be succeeded ...

... ne and had swam out about 100 feet from the machine, when cry was heard of Save me; save me!” was attacked with Cr^mp; his arms wore upright and fingers extended. A yomlg nvan swam out to him, and could have brought him ashore hftu not the drowning man ...

... Brain well lias his judicial Li?iu» Cardigan.— A very handsome silvergilt sword, richly chased, the valui of about 2.'.0 guineas, has been .—d public subscription in Yorkshire, as testimonial admiration o Lord Cardigan. railway accident occurred by the ...

... of the dafln-igo done by the game to the crops. Lord and Lady John ’ssell have been summoned to Paris, in com*quonce of the il ne-s of oneMissts Elliot, a sister of »dy Jdm Rustell—Lord John h *s been received by the Emperor in private andience. Mr Glad'tone ...

... White Tower, the Great Banqueting Chamber, as well as the Council Chamber above it. are now studded with arm-racks sufficient contain thousands of arms. From its appearance it will be equal, not superior, to the one burnt in 1841. Hundreds of men are employed ...

... Herbert also took the oaths and his seat tor fceuth Wilts; and Mr S. Ricardo for Windsor. A new writ was ordered for the Cardigan boroughs, iu room of Mr Lovcdon. deceased. The Speaker read letter from Rear-Admiral Sir E. Lyons, acknowledging the thanks ...

... in with the keepers that estate, together with those the adjoining landowner, Mr John Dixon, Astle Hall. The keepers amalgamated their strength, and being suitably armed, continued their search. At about four o’clock they came upon two formidable gangs ...

... Lanus; 1 J. Bamako ; c Mm liaskrada Say Cabbages-1 F.lnif, GE= 2 Ms blaabooka; o Mn Main. Csb s 'a-i Ift d. ; 2 E. Fraser, Arm Osman Gesens-1 Mn ; Jams Nib .1. Bons& ; F. Delft sUm May Cana-1 Mr Bonilla ; 1 ;• F Da. Late Carrots - 1 Ms &Saw, Bleadmak ...

... Castle The lion. Thomas John 11. Thurlow and Lady Elma Thurlow arrived last week Dunnhail, the residence of her ladyship’s grandfather, Major, C. L. Cumming Bruce, M.P. Altvrb House and shootings have been let to Lord Cardigan for six mouths. Bank Holiday ...