... stable, Lord Cardigan unexpectedly gave the order to mount. This order was, of course, complied with by all the regimeist, except the two officers referred to, who were left standing in the square. Seeing them without their horses, Lord Cardigan approached ...

... bar. Serjeant at Arms.-Yeoman Usher, bring forth James Thomiias Brudenell, Earl of Cardigan. Mr. Putman, the Yeoman Usher, who appeared at the bar, tihers retirtd, and shortly afterwards returned, accompanied by the Earl of Cardigan, who was attired in ...

... Tuckett was wounded, but (and nio gray nd man rejoiced at It more than the Earl of Cardigan) not dangerously. IC H. Mr. Dann, the miller, come up, and arrested the Earl of Cardigan, surg en and brought laim before a mngistrate at Wandswortb. He was coam. He ...

... a quarter to 11 o'clock Lord Denman entered the house as Lord High Steward, preceded by the Sergeant- at- Arms with the mace, Garter King at Arms bearing his sceptre, and the Gentlemen Usher of the Black Rod carry- ing the Lord High Steward's staff. At ...

... 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 ...

... second, and sever l friends of Captain Tuckett, were also present. At bali- past ten Lord Cardigan, Captain Douglas, his second, and Sir J. Anderson arrived. I Mr. John Basain, the inspector of police, asked whether Captain Wainwright was present. ,Mr. Adolphus ...

... aspersions upon the gallant Rotten and his companions in arms- when their evidence was plainly no part of this matter-of- fact which hedged them rounld so tightly, and which stood my Lord Cardigan in such good stead during the trial. But these bravo min ...

... used by Lord Cardigan In thc ducl with Captain Tuckett, According to English usage, neither rifled barrels nor hair triggers aue deerned fair, unless by mutnal agreement. Juries have sometimes looked carefully at sucti matters. Lord Cardigan declared his ...

... of political party crinie$. ti No, relly t-ho Whigs, headed by Lord John lRus- n se ill-no, you shall not treat the people of Ireland ii as if they were slaves-they Shaht possess arms ats ,f well as thce people of Englanyd-every mnin and boy y of them ...

... catalogue of political party Crimes. ti No, reply the Whigs, headed by Lord John Rue- , soil-no, you shall not treat the people of Ireland ?? if they wore slaves-they shall possess arms as fwell as tire reorle of England-every man and boy y of thein Shall be ...

... and to remove practical grie. i; vances. But, said.he, I must be enabled to )u hold Ireland under control. I must have the o Arms Registration Act renewed which you W. Whigs, when in office, declared to be abso- , lutoly necessary to preserve the peace ...

... risolane, was killed on his lands. Last week, a young bullock, belonging to a man named John Kennedy, near Newport, was killed. As Patrick Hickey, servant to Mr. John Ryan, of Ne- nagh, was on his way to Limerick with a land of corn, he was met by four ...