... towards Lord Cardigan; Lord Cardigan him- self does not charge any. Capt. Jones is the instru- ment. It is for telling Capt. Jones in an insulting and threatening manner, that if he brought any more such (i e., offensive) messages from Lord Cardigan, he would ...

... THE CARDIGAN INFLUENZA. It was remarked of Lord Cardigan by the Times, that the unhappy result of his conduct in command was to turn good officers into bad officers. This unlucky effect is not confined to those under his authority. Lord Cardigan makes ...

... TOWN AND COUNTRY TALK. Lord Palmerston has given a pension of 401. a year on the L iterary Civil List to Dr John Armstrong, the learned author of the ' Dictionary of the Gaelic Language and Gaelic Grammar.' Mr J. Hi. Foley, the sculptor of the well-known ...

... destroyed by a strong party Iell- armed, who met on the common at Eglwyswrw, about eight miles from Cardigan. They bad previously as vsual, given notice of their intention. The Marines were ordered out from Cardigan, but by the time they arrived on the ...

... conduct of Lord Cardigan. The Court etopped the witnesses' mouths the instant they en- tered on the statement of any circumstances incul- pating Lord Cardigan. An unerring instinct enabled the Court to exclude any evidence affecting Lord Cardigan. When Major ...

... The reply is written in events. Could it be more speedy, more conclusive, or more overwhelming ? LORD CARDIGAN'S LAST. We want a catalogue of the Cardigan quarrels, and their causes, of a magnitude so significant of the temper of the Commander. To those ...

... Hon. G. Morgan, Octavius.. Aitwoud, M. Fox, S, L. Neeld, Joseph. Attwood, M. Freslefield, J. W. Neeld, John. BAttge, Win Gaskell, J1. M. Nicholl, John. Bagoe, IW. Gladstone, J. N. Norreys, Lord. Bailey, J. Gladstone. W. E. Northland, Lord. B iley, J. jun ...

... he has come to the conclusion that Lord Cardigan was right, and his officers wrong, in every instance. In every dispute between Lord Cardigan and his officers Lord Hill has decided in favour of Lord Cardigan, either with or without evidence. Now, after ...

... immediate command and eye of Lord Cardigan, returned ? Was it as stragglers, or in good order? Was Lord Cardigan collecting and conducting his men, or was he alone in his glory ? For the glorious disaster of the charge Lord Cardigan is not to blame. He did as ...

... William Robinson, Esq., one of her Majesty's Hon. Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms. The Queen has also appointed James Annesley, Esq., Tate Consul at Barcelona, to be Consul at Amsterdam; John Story Pen'leaze, Esq., late Consul at Amsterdam, to be Consul at Barcelona; ...

... and for Cardigan, in the room of Mr Pryse, deceased. Mr MOFFATT gave notice that on Tuesday be should move for leave to bring in a bill to abolish the privilege of members of par- liament of freedom from arrest for debt. In answer to Sir John Pakington ...

... g any differ- ence, certain it is, that her Royal Highlness reposed in the arms of the spiritual head of the church with as much contentment as though she had been in the arms of her own nurse. At the appointed place the Queen Dowager named the Royal ...