... that tme Lord Cardigan com' the light brigade of the cavalry division. never had any personal differences with Lord Cardigan when in the Crimea, and I can recollect nothing an angry correspondence. I ou very good terms with Lord Cardigan at the outset ...

... Several stormy speeches were delivered in the course of the proceedings. H. Grattan, M.P., concluded his address by a declaration, that when he had at his back tour hundred thousand armed men and four hundred pieces of artillery, would then look for justice ...

... Tbynne for Wiltshire, the Verneys for Wycombe and Aylesbury, Vivian for Tregony. The Long Parliament had a Sir John Pakington, Robert Cecil, Sir- John Ramsden, a Lord Edward Howard, and many other names borne then now by men of station and honour and the catalogue ...

... replied that it was none of Mr Grattan's business. Mr Grattan still expressed reverse opinion, upon which Anstey told him that he was neither courteous nor courageous in having attacked him (Mr Anstey) his absence. Mr Grattan observed that he had at all ...

... ” or words to that effect. Lord Lucan, with reluctance, gave orders to Lord Cardigan to advance upon the guns, conceiving that his orders compelled him to do so. Lord Cardigan saw the fearful odds, but obeyed or- ders, and the charge was made. The conduct ...

... The Earl of Cardigan gave notice that he Monday next, ask some questions regarding the of the soldiers in Ireland for the Six-mile Bridge affair. Their Lordships then adjourned. HOUSE OP COMMONS. Thursday, Feb. 17. The Sergeant-at-Arms acquainted the ...

... House before come to vote relating to our arms. Unless Sir Chailes ood succeed in explaining away the expressions attributed to htm there will be a passage of arms of no gent c character On Monday, Lord John gives up the Seals of the Foreign Office to ...

... Aifted Ele! ment. Wounded, Bombardier John Blacker, slight- ly. Gunners—John Bennet, severely—Samuel Cator, severe —Henry Sima, slightly—John Williams, slightly—James Mit- chell, slightly—John Dugan, slightly—John slightly. st iment of Foot ...

... suffer Lord Cardigan to give to the public the vindication he seems to suppose that the public require. They smother up matters far as they can, and give General Airey a staff appointment, consign the inspection of the cavalry to Lord Cardigan, and would ...

... mentioned for the borough ofClonmel Mr John O'Connell, Mr F. Meagher, Mrßianconi, Mr W. S. Crawford, Mr Dargan, Mr Bagwell of Marlfield (the piincipal proprietor of the town), Mr John Reynolds, Mr Henry Grattan, and Colonel Justin Shiel (late British ...

... making a peace more than taking guarantees for its permanence. Britain, having but begun to fee| her power, and to get her arms free for demonstrating it, reluctantly consented to a truce. Faithless Austria and sneaking Prussia waited to make the most ...

... inst., Mr John iy tee om the 22d inst., John Duguid a, 2 Anne Stewart, aged y-nine widow of the on the Tat lost» Flix Bie Keir, At Woodv: ritus Pulteney Alison, M.D., D.C.L., Oxon., F,R.SE, and Eme- in the University At Edin! relict of John » and daughter ...