... asked, How say you, James Thomas, Earl of Cardigan, are you guilty or not ?” The Earl of Cardigan, in a firm voice, replied, Not guilty, Lord.” The Clerk—“ How will you be tried, my Lord The Earl of Cardigan—“ By my Peers/’ Clerk—God send your Lordship ...

... with Sir Robert Peel and Sir James Graham on the Wednesday, set out for Liverpool that mgut, on hU way to Dublin. , The Earl Cardigan and several other military officers received orders to join their regiments in Ire- land early that week. In the course of ...

... against ships war of all nations long as Turkey is at peace. —Morning Chronicle. Loud Cardigan. —The malignants are still at their dirty work, abusing and vilifying Lord Cardigan. Some weeks ago the Radical papers, and those pro verbial for monstrous lying, ...

... obtained in distant land, and the splendid successes that had attended the British arms under the command of meritorious commander under the eye of one, companion and brother in arme-lhe wonderful achievements that deservedly oblained tl.. grecion. praise the ...

... stowage under hatches for 1000 troops, with four months’ stores and provisions, exclusive a crew of about men and is to be armed with guns the heaviest calibre, besides caronades. The Cyclops, Gorgon, Geyser, and other war steamers, now talked of as wonders ...

... religion bestir themselves to get it put down by the strong arm of the law, ere yet the mutterings of the thunder of public indignation, which were so loudly expressed in the case of the Earl of Cardigan, die away. Something is doing in this way, and hope soon ...

... Mr Milne, biass founder, by which workman had his arm severely lacerated.— IFitness. latest Emclltgcnfc. ELECTION FOR THE COUNTY OF EDINBURGH. Edinburgh, 25th June. At twelve o’clock to-day, Sir John Hope, Bart, of Craighall, was elected representative ...

... SDimDce TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1840. Among the most prominent topics of the week has been the trial and acquittal of the Earl of Cardigan before the highest court of criminal judicature, for wounding in duel Captain Harvey Tucket. His Lordship has contrived in ...

... importers will not often have an opportunity to avail themselves the minimum duty.— Times. Lord Cardigan once more.— We have all of us heard of Lord Cardigan’s instructions to his subordinates, to note down and report to him the private conversations of ...

... , and gate a stimulus to the rent. Mr Henry Grattan occupied the chair; and accounted for the absence of Mr Smith O’Brien by stating that a pressure pr irate busi ness had detained him. A letter from “John of luara accoropanicd by L.127 (being LB from ...

... church extension, and several other subjects. THE EARL OF CARDIGAN. Mr Hume inquired if there would any objection to lay on the table a return of the expenses of the trial of the Earl of Cardigan. Fox-Maule said, there could no objection to give the return ...

... M. Manchester; Gill, J.,Plymouth; Gordon, Lord J. F., Forfarshire; Gore, Colonel, New Ross; Grainger, Durham; Grattan, H., Meath; Grattan, J., W’icklow County; Greenaway, C., Leominster; Grey, Sir George, Devonport; Grosvener, Lord R., Chester; Guest ...