... of the Grenadier Guards, brother of the member for Dorchester, and nephew of Lord Cardigan. He informs the electora that he has “ shared in the triumph of the British arm: at Alma,” and that he has been invalided from active service by wounds received ...

... ) which arm to hardly wi Although not 50 years of and Tarkey. His legs are s0 swollen he looks al His face is very thin, and is literally us boys, suo, He wears an beard, which is quite gr was assisted tu walk his ived by The trial of Sir John Paul, Mr ...

... which teaches our arm: y how to die, bat not to run without an order from their commander, prolonged the bloody eon: flict. Captain Low thus addressed Lord George t. rd jeorge, what are we to do? Lord George Paget: Where is Lord Cardigan?’ Captain Low: ‘ ...

... should seek no arguments Aberdeen, “ Do not give Lord John Rassell a pretext for leaving the government,” he regarded as a sneer, which, under the circumstances, was somewhat misplaced, Lord John then de- tailed the failure of his endeavours, at the command ...

... courage led him to break one of the stern rules laid down for the Lord Cardigan is a brave man, and we trust he cavalry. will return without delay to the Crimea, where his brethen cf in arms are prepared to seize the prize they have so long waited for. We place ...

... till Sebastopol falls !” in England what the real position of the arm is, all we do know is that every confidence is felt by the officers who have just come home. The Earl of Cardigan has turned up, and is going to tell his tale in the House of Lords ...

... if General Markham was not the man, He is be~ lieved to be the coming man—a second Wellesley. I trust it way turn out Lord Cardigan has not answered the charges made against him, and I suppose will not doso now. He will not go out again. He couid not go ...

... St. John’s ; and Edward Stephens W il Robert Moss . Merton; Allen Weare Gar wre than the Magdalen ; and Al fred Brill, Lincoln. B = > & feeling of Hewpel, Fe Conferr most daring B. Lovelock, St. John’s —B.A.: Riel a the blie. Roberts, St. John’s Co Carew ...

... had him in drinking bis health. The Lord Mayor gave, as the next toast, “The Army,” coupling with it the names of the Earl Cardigan and of Captain Maxse, his lordship’s aid-de-camp, and also took occasion to passa high enlogium upon the gallaut deeds of ...

... hands | siane. attack, and at given A cor rod, was | number had laid aside their arms and ly in down the parapets. A’ r. Grif- | one volley, the French bayonet, an some of | arme now | cipitate of the In the course of the night the eppointments were left in ...

... grand the new at the Guildhall, to which the Emperor and French are to be invited. 1 income, reon the ment of a First-Lieut. John Sangster, R.M., has been c: by sentence of court-martial, for druak oo | the 5602 is superior that the Em ol py to the rected ...

... joined his father and mother in giving mortgage securities to defendaat Bradiey for 1300/, and another to the executors of John Lovegrove for 500/. The grounds upon which they were songht to be impeached were pressure, undue exercise of parental influence ...