... TRIAL OF THE EARL OF CARDIGAN. The Parliamentary records of the past week afford a very signal exemplification of the old story of a mountain in labour. The Committee of the Lords appointed to inspect the journals of the House and report about the trials ...

... TILE EARL OF CARDIGAN, Mr. MUNTZ rose to bring forward his motion respecting Lord Cardigan. Lord JOHN RUSSELL hoped the hon. member would not persevere, but permit the resumption of the adjourned debate. Mr. MUNTZ could not amply with the request of the ...

... up, and | the two oases, and they hat f.pastten o'clock They wore their | Cardigan) the occurre took place seats on cusbions in front of the woolsack arrested the Ear! of Cardigan, and brought him before a magis- ved shortly and took bis asan! trate 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 ...

... LORD CARDIGAN AT DRURY LANE. Af*ar the farce of hie trial, Lord Cardigan went on Thursday night, to enjoy a comedy Uru'y U“e, where, aeoma. hi* appearenee excited a «° r indignation. A correspondent of the Port almost the only journal that defends bis ...

... High Steward then directed the Serjeant at Arms to make proclamation for the Yeoman U.her to bring tbe prisoner to the bar. Serjeant at Arm. — Yeoman U.her, bring forth Jame. Thoma. Brudenell, Earl of Cardigan. bar, then retired, and shortly afterwards ...

... High Steward then directed the Serjeant at Arms to make proclamation for the Yeomam Usher to bring the prisoner to the bar. Serjeant at Arms. —Yeoman Usher, bring forth James Thomas Brudenell, Earl of Cardigan.^ Mr. Putman, the Yeoman Usher, who appeared ...

... by the Earl of Cardigan), two years at the senior department of the Military College, and a distinet and express understanding that Captain John Reynolds should never again be required to serve for a single day under the Earl of Cardigan. Mason Morse ann ...

... the Earl of Cardigan) said- How say you, my Lord, are you guilty of this felony, with which you ?? charged, or not ? The Earl of Cardigan (with a firm voice)— Not guilty. The Clerk — How will your Lordship be tried ? The Earl of Cardigan— By my Peers ...

... asked, How say you, James Thomas, Earl of Cardigan, are you guilty or not.? The Earl of Cardigan, in a firm voice, replied, Not guilty, my Lord. The Clerk— How will you be tried, my Lord The Earl of Cardigan— my Peers. The Noble prisoner then took ...

... up. After I took Lord Cardigan into custody I looked round and I found a fifth gentleman. y. What did he do ?— A. He attended to the gentleman who was wounded. Q. Did yov. yourself see whether the other gentleman, |not Lord Cardigan, was wounded or not ...

... trial of the earl cardigan BY HIS PEERS. This being the day fixed for the trial of the Earl Cardigan on the charge feloniously shooting at Captain Harvey Tuekett, a line of carriages was be seen opposite the House some time before half-past nine, the ...