... arraigned for stealing one sovereigr, one half sovereign, twenty half crowns five shillings, and eight sixpences of the moneys of John Templemau; but there were othercounts, laying It as the prsper'y of the ordinary ef the diocese In which Templeman's house ...

... and carried him into the Campden Arms public- house, where he was promptly attended by a surgeon, but life was found to be quite extinct. WINE-TASTING IN THE LONDON DOCK. I On Wednesday Samuel Burkett, Robert Reed, and John Easteate, lawyers' clerks, were ...

... traversed cases of felony and misdemeattor. THZ EARL OF' CARDIGAN AND CAs'rAii DOUGLAS -In the #ourse of the day, Mr. Adolphus, who, as our readers lire aware, is retained to defetid Lord Cardigan upon the charge of felotti- ously'shooting at Captain Turkett ...

... quarter to eleven, o'clock Lord Denmnan entered the house as Lord Hsgh Steward, preceded by the Sergeant-at-Arms with the mace, Garter K'ing-at-Arms hearing his sceptre, and the Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod carrying the Lord' High Stew~ard's Staff. Hils ...

... standing room below the bar, amongst whom were observed Lord Morpeth and others. Lady Cardigan took her seat in an unobtrusive part of the lower gallery, and Lord Cardigan reniained in an ante-room until summoned. The Lords Spiritual and Temporal, the Judges ...

... of Captaln Johs Dourglas, of the I1tih HRuserts, for having, as was alleged, tahen part in rih duel be- tween. the Earl of Cardigan and Captain Tuckett, iD which the lat. ter was wounded. Thecourt wasmuch crowded. Mr. Justice Williams presided. On the bench ...

... POLICE. MANSION ROUSE JtTSTICE.-Ofl Monday Capt. Harvey| Tuclsett, who fought the durel with Lord Cardigan, appeared tol answer a chargeoFassault. OweaWoraley, a saddler, residing in South Aedley Street, said tbat on Saturday night, at Green. wich, he ...

... ship, shortly before she arrived at this port. Their names are John Bowman Randle, first mate of the vessel, David Barnes, James M'Donald,' George Deane, and George Saul, seamen, and John Roberts, an apprentice. Against the last-named no evidence was ...

... Stalluion and Little Oakley the property of the Earl of Cardigan, with nets and bludgeons, fur the purpose of taking game and rabbits. Mr. Humrnfir having stated the case; it was proved by Lord Cardigan's gamekeeper and two of his assistauts that about ten ...

... were so well armed and ready for action, that the dra. goons could not enter the town untiL Monday morning, and the conflict that took place on Neweastle-bridge is beyond descrip. tion; The soldiers were thrown off their horses, their arms taken from them ...

... struck me with a walking itick ot tie arm, aitf lie told msa to get home nud put iy beid in a bog, and iocket the money. Mr. Clie: What 1 irid of a blow was it-did it hart yUrr _-ivitmilrbr : lie struck iris aeross the arm. It pained me very DUicl. I ehowed ...

... about to introduce the allotment system among the poor on his estates at Goldsbrough and other places. It is stated that Lord Cardigan has instructed his law agent to apply to the Court of Queen's Bench for a rule for a criminal information against the Timies; ...