... for the night on the left bank of the Bulgauac, the former having previously supported the advance oi 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 Cosaques with ...

... all hazards, and he accordingly ordered Major-General the Earl of Cardigan to move forward with the Light Brigade. This order was obeyed in a most spirited and gallant manner. Lord Cardigan charged with the utmost vigour; attacked a battery which was firing ...

... French, Mr. and Mrs. E, Griffith*, Mr. and Mr» George, Mrs. Horstman, Mr. Hiffinan, Mr. John tiardman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones, Mr. John Priestman, Air. Ripley, Mr. John Streatfeild, Mr. Baker, Mrs. Walters, Mr. Wigan, Lvwes, Colonel Drummond, &c. &c. Bedford ...

... roofless and windowless barns and stables for shelter. Three marquees alone had stood against the blast.—General Estcourt's, Sir John Burgoyne's, and Major Pakenham's. The General had built cunning wall of stones around his marquee, but ere noon it had fallen ...

... and neighbourhood. Narrow Escape of Lord Cardigan.—Corporal John Robinson, of the 13th Light Dragoons, in a letter addressed to a friend in Doncaster, dated Nov. 2, thus describes the narrow escape of Lord Cardigan the cavalry charge at Balaklava, and the ...

... and new commissions chiefly monopolised the staff. Lord Pavmure conf»«ed that many modifications i various department* of arm j- nianag»ment were required, and expressed hi* readiness to carry into effect any judicious reforms that might lie devised ...

... public service the absence from England of the Colonial Secretary. He say no reason to anticipate the early return of Lord John Russell from Vienna, and meanwhile the state of several dependencies appeared to be becoming exceedingly critical. The business ...

... his death bed, presi his friend and companion in arms, the late Gen. Armstrong, was presented Congress. Tin; last descendant of Leonardo da Vinci, the famous Florentine painter, who expired in the arms Francis 1., died a few days back the ibourhood (Loire) ...

... concluded renewing his demand for a court-martial, before which he might prove his case. After a few words fiom the Earl of Cardigan, Lord Pas Mure explained that the rea>on why Lord Lucan had been recalled arose from doubt of his profe-sional ability, '» ...

... Nicholas, Mr Ball, Mr Campbell,' Mrs Nash, Mrs Col. Meara, the Rev. T. Pardo, the iiarl and Counters Effingham and lamily, Mr John Sandiman, .Mr Car. doe, Mr Pre, Mr Western, .Miss Way son, Mrs Grearson, Mrs Lloyd, Mr U. Currie, the Dowager Countess of Kenmaw ...

... Russian government to increase their telegraphic lines and extend them as much as possible. M. has just presented, through Mr. Grattan Cooke, to the band the 2nd Life Guards, two splendid cornets piston, of the value of guineas, as a mark his high app*e. ciation ...

... elected, through the influence of the Roman Catholic priesthood, as member for the county of Meath, in the place of Mr. Henry Grattan, who had represented it for many years. He has always lived a life of political and religious strife, and having advocated ...