... resumed its sittings on Friday evening as a chamber. DUELLING. The Earl of aftesbury having moved that the roceedings Lord Cardigan’s trial be pub- ished, Lord Eldon ca lled the attention of their Lord- ression inthe Attorney -General’s ships to the exp ...

... inevitably tending to universal suffrage. Mr. SHEIL observed that Sir James Graham had quoted Lord John Russell, but he should have remembered that Lord John had on the same occasion stated Sir James himself to have been one of a committee which had sanctioned ...

... of applying the 0 himself, called upon the colonel to apologize, i which was refused, 1] Tue or CARDIGAN AFRAID.—It would |! appear that the Earl of Cardigan did not antici. | pate such an honourable acquittal as the lords | save him last week. A correspondent ...

... foremost to congratulate the country upon the auspicious event Obeeraer. Gazer?, Kobineon, Esq., one of Ler Mainly's Gentlemen-at-Arms, vice Thomas Gray, retired ; Jana,. Annealey. Esq., late Consul at Barcelona, to be Consul at Amsterdam; Juke Story Peolease ...

... America was lost, Ireland was preserved from France? France was arming, with the expense of war without any of its glories—with all its dangers without any its successes. Had they not armed peace iu France of 500,000 men ? Did they think that such people ...

... gether beyond detection. The details of this fraud will- excite c sad panic among tbe teetotal gentry Globe. •Last Act of the Cardigan Farce On Wednesday, Captain Douglas was tried fend acquitted in the Central Criminal Court. His friends were- permitted to ...

... themselves to be outwitted by the Chinese, and, no doubt, the next ar- rivals will bring decisive news. Lord Cardigan. — The case of Lord Cardigan has been twice brought under discussion in the House of Commons, and the opinions of the members present a ...

... his admiration.— Queen Victoria from her Birth to her Bridal. Horrors or the Slave Trade. — (Extract of a letter from -Vlr. John Candler, a member or the society ot Friends, dated Cape Hayiien, January the lo.h, 1841.) — Weut on board the Ringdove ship ...

... knock Whiggery and humbug off its crutch, otherwise, believe me, plain John will chuckle and say, Well, didn't I put the Clartists down for you, and got the Peers out of the Cardigan scrape 'upon my eonoser: he did, but, upon my soul, he shall not put ...

... (if she Arms', Sir Henry retrsiitded his of opponent of a period when his addresses to that Masse were in-st quite . I so guarded, is On the vote for the ataff officers, &rc. of ihe garrison of the Tower tiug erin of London, pl LORD CARDIGAN, puss Mr ...

... knock Whiggery and hunmbug off its crutch, otherwise, believe me, plain John will chuckle and say, Well, didn't I put the Chartists down for you, and got the ?? out of the Cardigan scrape sepOsM s o0neur he did, but, upon my soul, he shall not put down ...

... recognizance and tbat ofa surety in £10 each to keep tbe peace. Assault. — Richard Grimsby was charged wilh an as sault upon Mr. John Meek, the assistant overseer. About two years ago, a d' stress was made by Mr. Meek and one of the overseers upon defendant's ...