... Devon, praying for the establishment of Courts (or ths aort easy recovery of small debts. Im4 Cardigan -The Earl of Aftsrury moved, that Jasses ThoaasKni of Cardigan taken into the custody of ths Usher the Black Rod, which was agreed to, sad the Earl was confccM ...

... Irtlanti The proceedings at Concii r tallon llall nn Monday week were destitute of novelty. A long I from the K.. John Spain, repreaeoting thirty•five priest. of the diocese of Killalne, was read, expressing unabated confidence in the Litserator, and ...

... last. Lord Cardigan is reported have institutedi legal proceedings against the Times for libel ; and agains the Freeman's Journal, for publishing a letter signed Captain Outall, which said, in what was meant for satire, that Lord Cardigan had volunteered ...

... Lady the Queen and the Earl of Cardigan. And never, surely, in the history of human judicature, was a more solemn mockery enacted before the eyes of an enlightened and justice-loving people. James Thomas Earl of Cardigan, having appealed n-oiii the ordinary ...

... Algernon Fcaebcm, M. A., Trinity coltoge, the East lloroley, Surrey ; Her. John of St. John's, incumbency Hi. John’s fbtonh, near Bri«lgewaler ; the Rev. PaHrioaoa, D. U.,«f Hi. John's, to the perpetual curacy of Boos’, Comberload ; the Rot. WilHam Huiton ...

... D'lsraeli, Mr. H.Grattan, and Mr. J. O'Connell, Mr. Pagan, and Mr. £. H. Roche for the government, in ihe Lords. Lord Beaumont, the Lansdowne, the Duke of Wellington, Karl FUzwUliasn. and ihe Duke of Argyll; in the Commons, Lord John Russell. Mr. Hume ...

... Sudbury Mr. H. Barrr Terliug Messrs. K night & Turner Witbsm The Lord High Steward, addressing him, said‘Matucs Thomas. Earl of Cardigan, you hare been indicted for felony, and bare been tried by your Peers; 1 have the satisfaction of informing you that they ...

... ceremony. Thl Trial of Lokd Cardigan. — lt seems probable, that through the industrious activity of the sapient A. 'awlsworih Justices, Lord Cardigan will be tried by his V,,t* for not killing [but for trying to kill, religious John!] Capt. Tuekett in a duel ...

... before. I he saw the defendant, Lord Cardigan, on the Sunday. I saw is, him come in. Arrangements had been made forme to be ife under the sofa in the front drawing-room, but before I or could be placed there Lord Cardigan came in. His lord. 'c ship afterwards ...

... embodied in the Bill of Rights. It did not deny the right of the peopie carry arms, nor did it, except under very urgent circumstances, go to deprive any man of his arms. It was not, in fact, a coercion bill, and he was surprised at its moderation. Should ...

... House Commons werespent among Pitt, Burke, Fox, Windham, Dunning, WeJderburne, Erskine, Dundas, Grenville, Sheridan, and Grattan. Dr. Shirley, the new Bishop of Sodor and Man was consecrated at Whitehall Chapel on Sunday. Poisonous twelfth cakes.—Three ...

... that no associations could be legally armed in Ireland without the sanction of tbe Lord-Lieutenant; and tbat tbe Lord-Lieutenant had decided npon giving arms to certain loyal societies, or to authorise them to take arms. With regard to th trifle and pike ...