... TRIAL OF THE EARL OF CARDIGAN IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS. I Tuesday last was the day fixed for the trial of the i Earl of Cardigan, on the charge of feloniously shooting at Capt. Harvey Tuckett. o The Counsel for the prosecution were the Attorney- I General ...

... TWAL OF THE EARL OF CARDIGAN IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS. Tuesday last was the day fixed for the trial of the ie Earl of Cardigan, on the charge of feloniously shooting at Capt. Harvey Tuckett. o The Counsel for the prosecution were the Attorney- I General ...

... royal destruction, with a King having his head drooping, and the bloody executioner armed with the axe; and who have robbed the poor of their rightful possession. IN CARDIGAN'S case, telling the highest tri- bunal in the land that the crime of murder would ...

... -Sun. LORD WILLIAM PAGET v. LORD CARDIGAN.-W6 have received a letter from Messrs. Powell, Broderip, and Wilde, solicitors for the Earl of Cardigan, - requesting us to publish two letters enclosed, the one from Lord Cardigan, and the other from them- selves ...

... -Sun. LORD WILLIAM PAGET a. LORD CARDIGAN.-We have received a letter from Messrs. Powell, Broderip, and Wilde, solicitors for the Earl of Cardigans, requesting us to publish two letters enclosed, the one from Lord Cardigan, and the other from them- selves ...

... inspector of the Dublin police ; knows Dr. Gray and Mr. John O'Connell; saw Mr. John O'Connell in Court; saw both acting; an arbitrator saw Dr. Gray act but once as arbi- trator; has seen Mr. John O'Connell'several times in Court; saw him first on the ...

... before given, had been disposed of, created a disturbance at Mrs, Grattan's dwveling, and also is ith having sent letters to iher (Mrs. Grattan) with the view of extorting money, Mrs. Grattan and Mary Cliff, her cook, proved the dis- turbance In iuestion ...

... forty, years of %ge ; he had been Co at Leeds on Saturday last, and on his way home inD is the afternoon he called at the Cardigan Arms, on ar the Kirkstall-road, at which place he had several k it glasses of aleand some spirits. On leaving there he a ao ...

... Mr. Iawlinson (to Mrs. Grattan): Who do you imagine is meant by lhis lordship Mrs. Grattan: No doubt tho Count Batthyany, Themostpositive denial was given with regard to the disreputable allegation as affecting Mrs. Grattan, and the prisoner was ordered ...

... Mr. Rlawinson (to Mrs. Grattan): Who do you imagine is meant by his lordship i irs. Grattan: No doubt the Count Batthyany: The most positive denial was given with regard to the disreputable allegation as affecting Mrs. Grattan, and the prisoner was ...

... Rawlinson (to Mrs. Grattan): Who do you ay dimagine is meant by his lordship 1 Mrs. Grattan: , l No doubt the Count Batthyany. Tle most positive denial wr. was given with regard to the disreputable allegation as aas affecting Mrs. Grattan, and the prisoner ...

... . I DEATHs sr DRoWxNIG.-On Monday last an in- (Wlest -as held before G. F. Harrison, Esq., at the Cardigan Arnis, l~irks-tall-road, on the body of' John Chadwick. aged thirty-foflr, stuff Singer, Woodhouse fCi~. On Sunday last hoe went along with sevemal ...