... cannot find, upon his own showing, what Lord Cardigan did to diminish the sufferings of horse or rider, Nor, to take Lird Cardigan's case upon its own merits, as he condueted it bimscelf, did Lord Cardigan even mrake out the point that the diffisulties ...

... the result P We read in the history of Ireland that when General Lake was dragooning the people with unex- ampled ferocity, Grattan protested solemnly that the true remedy for all the troubles lay ina justgovernment;' andalludingto thethen coercive measures ...

... a series of disas- trous blnders, only retrieved by the incomparable gallantly of the English soldier. In fact, the strong arm of the private has supplied for the moment the weak head of the general. But this is the old story repeated. The massacre at ...

... death of Florence Armes, aged fifteen months, late residing with her mother at No. 41,. Commercial-road, Lambeth. It appears that the de.- ceased was admitted to the hospital suffering from fearful scalds over her chest, back; and- arms, which- were caused ...

... contribute his quota to the discus- sion on light railways as they are talked about, and as they would affect the Conuty of Cardigan, Mr. John M. Howell, of Aberayrou, says: 'A proposal has been favourably mentioned in the Press to construct a line direct from ...

... Mr. Moss, thn florist, my arm. I am not in the habit of showing m: arm to common people. I did not say I intended t( put all the marks down to Baridmann, as I wanted to seni imi to prison. I did not persist in 'showing' my arm a' the police-court. ifr ...

... YMetrop;olitan Police, assembled at King-street Station, Westminster, on Tuesday night, in order to witness the presentation to Mr. John Silk, late con- stable in attendance at the library of the Honse of Lords, of a gold-mounted Malacca cane, on his retire. ment ...

... r- gain, they-accompaniedkthem to 'the-East, fully deter' mined on returning from thence the first opportunity. C(a aIDGE, CARDIGAN, and LuCmS were about the earliest to cut and run; and since then 'not a repori has reached us from Sebastopol, but we find ...

... the Battle of Alma. He also took part in the Charge of the Light Brigade, under Lord Cardigan, through which he escaped unhurt; but at the Battle of Inkerman his right arm was shot away. CI1AnOE or ATTZLMrTPD WIFE MuIWtERi.-Henry Speed. 31, a lodging-house ...

... eet, during the weekending March 28. ' . The late Earl of Cardigan, who made many wills, is stated to have left the whole of his property ov'er which he had control to the Countess of Cardigan for lile. Mr. S. D. Foulkes, who has been for sixteen years ...

... con- sisting of members of each branch, be formed for the effective carrying out of the first resolution. Mr. John Dillon, M.P., Sir Thomas Grattan Es- monde, M.P, and Mr. Deasy, M.P., have reached Sydney from Melbourne. A large crowd assembled to witness ...

... the general officers and the staff had, by the results of their conduct, proved their incompeteoce. On the Danube, Lord Cardigan had conducted a recoinaiseance in such a manner-.according to the account of his command- ing officer, Lord Lucan-that the ...