The Daily Minnesota Pioneer

A Brave English Nobleman.-Lord Furth has returned to England from the Crimea. It is said his return has created great indignation on account of his cowardice, but cowardice is so rare a quality in the English character, that we doubt very much the truth of the story.-- The London correspondent of the New-York Tribune writes:

He is a very young officer, a minor, and, as it seems, not much of a hero. In the battle of Alma, he threw himself on the ground, and screamed--"I am frightened: I can't fight." Lord Raglan sent him word that in the next battle he was expected to distinguish himself by his gallantry, that his cowardice might be forgotten. But at Inkerman he again behaved as cowardly; two officers, therefore, were sent by the general-in-chief to cast away his epaulets, to break his sword, and kick him out of camp. He returned to England a disgraced man, his family disown him, and the clubs are closed against him.