... Canada, waited upon Lord John Russell at the Colonial Office, for the purpose of i ascertaining the sentiments of the Government on the i subject of emigration to the Colonies. The Deputation was most warmly received, and Lord John frankly stated that it ...

... that a Select Committee appointed inquire | into how far the conduct of Sir John Colliorne, now Lord Seaton. was entitled to pension for his service! in Upper Canada. j Lord John Russell said, he regretted the hon. Member i for Kilkenny should have brought ...

... metropolitan police, who conveyed him to the Queen Square Police Court. By some it is* alleged that the miscreant stood with his arms folded, apparently waiting the arrival of the carriage ; others state, that he was seen crouching down, if endeavouring to ...

... state some service, and who is now in bis 78th year. Lord Cardigan and Captain Tuckett At the j Central Criminal Court on Tuesday, a true bill was | found the Grand Jury against the Earl of Cardigan ! for shooting at, with intent to kill nnd murder. Captain ...

... government, at the nest sitting of the Court of Chaucery POLITICAL EXTRACTS. TRIAL OF LORD CARDIGAN. ( From the Morning Chronicle ) It rumoured that the Earl of Cardigan means to plead of clergy. Our readers will find is Markstone a mutate aerminit of the ...

... Central CiiininxlC out. alto return to the terfiJrnri The lull against Lord Cardigan returned by the (ivied Jury then r oil. Arm. ihon Yeoman Ltiiher, bring Jon. Thomas Earl of Cardigan to the liar. 'I he Earl of Cardurao accordingly appeared at the Ear. and ...

... POLITICA TRACTS. THE EARL OP CARDIGAN'S TRIAL. (Front the Trews.) Th. .VriAr.liniry t.f the wogedifies of tho /1;00.1 • t.l in Lon' divrnee soon prow.. state of the KNOW' taw. tel very Ira?* as to the manner %hie'. the officers aho represented the ...

... stated was, that he hail learnt from (Arm of great et mimic° in the sortie. that there were precedents In the fur the indiction of punishments on the bat not such precedents as would hear out the condeet of Lord Cardigan, because the eases alluded to were ...

... exper i enc e b orne difficulty ,it but this aang that the country had to depend on, if an Therefore. said the noble lord (Lord John Ituseell). afier rating from pews would be 600t1 found sufficient to support ;t h o it nu th t e cri co uc n li ti i n ate ...

... doubted whether Lord John Russell is the great man required. We think not. The very fact j that he has not succeeded in gaining the confidence of! this people proves it. He is too Conservative. What then; shall we fly to the arms of Feargus O'Connor ...

... former presentee to this pa- and irritated enemy. praith elm. him. armed with 4 2 rhitog enrolees man. Juet as this world, with MI its flitting w eeeerrieeesher j W. E. l'neell a John Bell 0 I Osh, tho Rev. D. B. Doule of liryfroalale. was vetoed abeut ...

... the ()Mere tsf Kighthood wearing their insignia. Among the earlier visiters were the Duke of Wellington, Lord Melbourne. Lad John Russell, the Lord Chancellor. Lord Langdale. and others of the present and late ministries. The Queen opened the ball in a ...