... then asked, How say yon, James Thomas, Earl Cardigan, are you guilty not ?** The Earl of Cardigan, in firm voiee,'replied “Not guilty, bv lord.” The Clerk—” How will you be tried, lord ?” The Earl of Cardigan —“By peers.” The noble prisoner then took bis ...

... Curtis, 8.D., Fellow of St. John's College, bos been instituted to the Vicarage of Liotoo, Here, ford shire, vacant by the death of the Rev. Arthur Matthews 8.D., of Brasenose College; patrons, the President and Fellows of St. John’s College. The Rev. Matthew ...

... yatlfamcnt. HOUSE LORDS— Fbidat. The Bishop St. David’s look tko oaths and his s«a» . On the motion that the trial of tbs Earl of Cardigan os printed, Lord Eldon drew the aUsotUm of their lordships loan «P *; »'U of satisfaction in the address of the attotne ...

... improper nor unusual to puce Lord Cardigan upon ban- *&r. Waumjetow pressed for further inquiry into the circumstances of Lord Cardigan’s regiment. It was admitted, on tbe one bend, that there were faults in Lord Cardigan manner, and alleged, on the other ...

... was a fatal error in the indictment, inasmuch a> desciibed the female primuer Elizabeth, the wife of John Dame]*, whereas appeared bis name was John Daniel. Hi* Loud?iiii' did uol believe the fact referred to by learned counsel was evidence Mr. admitted ...

... lha member foe Marylebooa, is about to accept Chiltern Hundreds. On Friday Captain Byng, Captain John Allgood, Captain Edmund Doherty, and Captain John Goddard, of the 13lh and 14th Light Dragoons, at present stationed the garrison at Canterbury, were ...

... ik« Rev the Warden o( Wadthe fellow* of MegJelen Cu lege. p the ,b. Her- Rev John I’oilhnmin * ihoo. M A., end the tter. in. Mc.ley, M.A. fellon. M«d.len CoUegn- ( , , Her. John Chhrlcj Coleman, M.A., P . ef St. James’., near Nottingham; patton, the Rev ...

... railway* had had the °* confining tb. width of tb. p,.^l -for« ...

... that tbe reigning Prince of Lichtenstein, whilst riding a short time since the Prater, bad a fail from bin horse and broke his arm. At on T mrsday, a female wa« fined ss. for plucking small twig from a tree in Sit. James's Park. Hate nothing but what i- dishonest ...

... reported to have said follows. give it sample of IrL'i and whig-radical consistency. What I.ord John Rlsseli will say, cannot tell, but here .;ie Grattan’s words;— Though confident the general policy of ministers, he could not support the proposition ...

... Wales Chronicle. A melancholy lota of life took place on the river Shannon, within five of Master Edmund bourke (eldest son of John Bourke, of Tintrim, E»q.. J. P.). in company with two men named Faby and Conway, waa on an excursion of pleasure in his father's ...

... the prisoner’s house; beard •bem utter threats. There was a great noise the time. It was swan-shot witness received in the arm. John Uyri.es examined—Lives Albcrtoo-streel. Was with the crowd in front of the prisoner’s bouse, and, when the pistol had been ...