... Steward (Lord Denman) directed the Sergeaut Arms to make proclamation for the Yeoman Usher fo bring the prisoner the bar. Sergeant at Arms.—Yeoman Usher, bring forth James Thomas Brudenel), Earl of Cardigan. Mr. Pulman, the Yeoman Usher, who appeared ...

... THE ARMS BILL. IRISH MEMBERS WHO VOTED FOR AND AGAINST THE ABSEN THE SECOND READING OF THIS BILL—ALSO Arms (Ireland ) Bill—Order for second reading read ; motion made, the preposed, “ That the Bill be now read a second time.” Amendment proposed to leave ...

... fallen upon a man named John Hampton, a foreman the employ Mr. B. H. Woodward, carpet manufacturer, he was taken into custody wait the decision of inquest. was proved that she had been seen the night before walking arm-in-arm with man, and that she groaned ...

... ho _Lioutenant . by _purchase , vice _Amcs , _dated March S , 1 _R 3 S . _Cornet John Mordaunt to be _Lieutenant , by _purchase _, vico Mncdonald , who _retires _. John Davy Brott ; Gent . to bo _Cornet , by _purchase , vico _Kingscoto . _William Mnrmy ...

... first Irish arms bill. Grattan was then the O’Connell of the day. If Grattan could lift up hand from the grave in Westminster, where he has been so honourably buried, he w ould smite us for profane a comparison. But we mean merely that Grattan was then as ...

... LORD CARDIGAN AND SUNDAY FLOGGING. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sir,—l bare Jeered in India for the better part of my liff,.and I can positively decla e shit' (excepting on field service before an enemy, or in cases of great emergency) no punishments ever ...

... sures,’ said the gr at Grattan, * oc asurer, und coercion and conciliati we proposed the le ed th former 1 ber op ud concludes—* May th of the pe le be immortal 2 Jiow changed rom his he was i Tow chs since last’ year, when he s his arms, and op ed Co ny unless ...

... decided that Captain Noel must apologise to Lord Cardigan for lbs throe enumerated errors. Sir John Macdonald, Adjutant-General, desired Captain Noel to attend him, and, in the presence of Lord Cardigan and other authorities, requested the culprit to apologise ...

... LORD CARDIGAN'S DEFENCE. Lord Cardigan, who is himself upon his trial quite as much as the officer, whose conduct he has arraigned, has now had an opportunity of making his defence, every syllable of which bespeaks a total unconsciousness,—we might almost ...

... TILE EARL OF CARDIGAN, Mr. MUNTZ rose to bring forward his motion respecting Lord Cardigan. Lord JOHN RUSSELL hoped the hon. member would not persevere, but permit the resumption of the adjourned debate. Mr. MUNTZ could not amply with the request of the ...

... TRIAL OF THE EARL OF CARDIGAN. The Parliamentary records of the past week afford a very signal exemplification of the old story of a mountain in labour. The Committee of the Lords appointed to inspect the journals of the House and report about the trials ...

... tour; Lord and Lady Macdonald, at their seat in the Isle of Skye, from Deerie Park, the Earl of Cardigan's seat, in Northamptonshire; the Countess of Cardigan, at Dublin, from town; Countess Fortescue, on a visit to her relatives in Ireland, from Castle ...