... the bettor. But the assertion can hardly bo true, or Admiral Dundas would not surely look tamely on. LORD CARDIGAN'S EXPLORATION.—Lord Cardigan, who has returned from his long and toilsome exploring trip to the Danul-e, has brought back a budget of i ...

... Sulina, and of Messrs. Burke, Meynell, and Arnold at Giurgevo, have had no compensation in the fruits of their bravery. Lord John Russell's Bribery Bill passed the House of Commons, but so mutilated and transmogrified that its noble author appeared seemed ...

... MORNING CHRONICLE.--A statement in circulation a• to the copyright of this journal having been bought by Mr Peto and Sir John Eanthope is unfoundedit still oontinues an organ of the High Church party, • Tiiz LATE 111•11QCIS Or ANGUDiRY.—The - will of ...

... his left arm so seriously injured in • drilling machine that it required to be rut off near the shoulder. lie was in the act of extricating another man who had been caught by the belt of the machine, and who was in serious danger, when his arm got entangled ...

... in lat. 4'J 4H, long 17, a|s>kc t 1..» Knglish brig Granville and the American ship Fanny the instant |ew~--| the abip Air John (teas, off 'bo Fsldystono. After landing |*swuger* i.n l taking ends, the Han** left this afternoon for Hrentcn. The news by ...

... that the Light Division was under filers embark. great portion the French force to endiark Bourgas and Balt&chlk. lx»nl Cardigan‘s was also under orders to embark Varua. General Sir lohn Hurgovne had arrived. The la compose*! of 25,inmi English. French ...

... Fusiliers, 33d Regiment, 7711h Regiment, 88th Regiment, Brigadier Major ?? Codt'imsgton, mind Brig-adier-Gener-al Buller'. id Sit' John Burgoyne may bepresuimed to control the ordoatice aiid engineers, but-it is stated thatltite will stot in ciy interfere withm ...

... out under arms. The fint time the alarm cam* from the French; night it was caused by the discharge of the firelock • sentry. The Coracks hover round us, and have been tired at by the pickets of the Ride+. light cavalry, under Lord Cardigan, are in advance ...

... arc m-w >| healthy, and a> the rteet. The voyage has rest--red both, and the sharp, bracing air. which makes I- for all the arm clothes I left in England, lias brought round tl-.e convalescent lerfully. To give you an i.lca of Hie feeling I will mention ...

... , forcing a landing, if force had been necessary. No obstacle [ whatever stood in the way of our landing. Yesterday Lord Cardigan, with the lUli }lnseam, econred the country, bet without enccentering an enemy. The health of the men is very good, considering ...

... level wilb the highest military glories of history. ‘•You will not nermit the soldiers the Allied armies, your companions in arms, surpaa* you in vigour and firmness Indore the enemy, fortitude during trials that await too. You will remember that wo not ...

... the night on the left bank of the llulgenac, the former having previously supported the advance of • part of the Earl of Cardigan's brigade of light cavalry, which had the effect of inducing the enemy to move up a large body of Dragoons and Coreacks, ...