... n should be made to the Judges. Mr. Clarkson assented, and the matter dropped. THE EARL OF CARDIGAN AND CAPTAIN DOUGLAS. Mr. Adolphus, on behalf Lord Cardigan, made the usual application to the Court to respite his Lordship recognizances until the next ...

... the only buslncss done was the passing a resolution: moved by Lord JOHN RUSSELL, and concuri•cd in by all parties, of praise for the •: distinguished and exemplary manner in which .JOHN the late Clerk Assistant to the liotve, had performed hii duties during ...

... Somo. L|°»* Boldoa, Uaioo Oo»e. Sally, David, Elisabeth, Diligence Economy. Cherub. Jana It Ann. Martha It Ellen. Marianne, Johns. Iris. Thames, Chain, Shannon, Nymph, WUbeach Hellespont. Pool Concord. Portamou'h ArdveU. Lynn Wandarer, I Rosa, London * ...

... Curling, Clerk of the Cheque to the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen Arms; Sir Benjamin Smith, Masters Dyng and Wilson, Pages Honour in waiting. Her Majesty's Honourable Corps of Gentlemen at Arms lined the throne room during the presentation of the Addresses ...

... March 3. Worces- The Earl of Cardigan h.s retained Sir W. Follett, Ser- | Hon. Wm. Y.tc. Pcl.ftc., .re m ; St.lford, March 10. Stafford; Shropshire March leant Wrangham,and Mr. Adolphus, to conduct his defcnee. i R„. John Peel and oilier members of the ...

... the Mardeool Merton, Dr. Marsham; Dr. (iouldeu. Senior Proctor: Mr. Dayman. Junior I'rortor ; Mr. Crouch. Mr. Wilson, St. John* College, profrsaor Anglo- Saxon. Mr. Wilson, Exeter College, professor Sanserif. Mr. Walker. Wsdliam College, reader Experimental ...

... Lord Merrivale arrived this day at 52, Brunswick-square. Mrs. Strode has taken the house lately occupied by the Earl of Cardigan, who, on his recent visit, resided at the barracks. Lord and Lady Poltimore have removed from the Queen's Park to the Norfolk ...

... public, and for the further development of the powers and advantages of railway travelling. It is rumoured that the Earl of Cardigan means to plead benefit of clergy. Our readers will find in Blackstonr minute account of tba origin of this privilege, and ...

... precursors, inasmuch as Gentry as well as Traders are included. The Marquis of Waterford's domicile is set down as plainly as John the tinman's. The information under the head of Post Office is of great utility, including the latest regulations; the postage ...

... that career of victory and ! success which he had continued so unremit'ingly to pursue, I In a tew days the mountaineers were armed and organised. I Every port, every town, from Tripoli to the extremity of Syria, had been reduced by one or other ofthe detachments ...

... n of the capital, solely as a preparative for war? (Hear.) Even their preseut condition was but that of an armed peace. Germany also was arming ; and amidst all this preparation was England to disarm by estranging from her the people of Ireland? (Hear ...

... and good conduct. He was also highly pleased to find included in that vote of thliks, his gfillant friend and companion in arms, Sir Charles Siiit l, and the officers of the En- gileers. The Earl of M1INTO beogged to be permitted to say one word upon ...