... KARL OF CARDIGAN V. THE man's JOURNAL. OF THE FREE- Immediately upon their Lordsbipe taking their seats on Messrs. Atkinson and Gray, Proprietors, and Mr. Flanedy, Editor of the Freeman** Journal, entered with the solicitor for Lord Cardigan in this matter ...

... THE EARL «»F CARDIGAN laird FEE .-aid wisheti to ask question with reference the recent truil of noble carl beli're Uietr iordslups : it wu-, whether there was any record of the address made their k>nl»hip- the Lord High during the tune that strangm were ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... standing room below the bar, amongst whom we observed Lord Morpeth and others. Lady Cardigan took her seat in an unobtrusive part of the lower gallery, and Lord Cardigan remained in all ante- room until summoned. Strangers, the greater part of whom were ...

... for the final inquiry into ts• charge made against the Earl of Cardigan, as princip a l, ia lamb! feloniously shot at Captain Harvey Tuckett, with intent t o mur d er him, and Captain John Douglas and Captain Wainright, as acces. sories, the room in Mr ...

... made by Lord Cardigan in his reply, which, in the way. it has gene forth, seems to charge Capt. Reynolds with a sort of ingratitude towards his lordship. I mean the statesent with reference to Capt. Reynolds being indebted to Lord Cardigan for obtaining ...

... the Earl of Cardigan) said- How say you, my Lord, are you guilty of this felony, with which you ?? charged, or not ? The Earl of Cardigan (with a firm voice)— Not guilty. The Clerk — How will your Lordship be tried ? The Earl of Cardigan— By my Peers ...