... bar. Serjeant at Arms.-Yeoman Usher, bring forth James Thomiias Brudenell, Earl of Cardigan. Mr. Putman, the Yeoman Usher, who appeared at the bar, tihers retirtd, and shortly afterwards returned, accompanied by the Earl of Cardigan, who was attired in ...

... Tuckett was wounded, but (and nio gray nd man rejoiced at It more than the Earl of Cardigan) not dangerously. IC H. Mr. Dann, the miller, come up, and arrested the Earl of Cardigan, surg en and brought laim before a mngistrate at Wandswortb. He was coam. He ...

... a quarter to 11 o'clock Lord Denman entered the house as Lord High Steward, preceded by the Sergeant- at- Arms with the mace, Garter King at Arms bearing his sceptre, and the Gentlemen Usher of the Black Rod carry- ing the Lord High Steward's staff. 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 ...

... directed the Sergeant at- Arms to make-proclamation for the Yeoman Usher to bring 'the prisoner' to .the bar, ?? - The Yeoman Usher, who appeared at the bar, then retired, and shortly afterwards returned accompanied by the Enrl of Cardigan, who was attired in ...

... 4' Claret of ffastonable afe. Lord and Lady Worsley, Sir John and Lady Charlotte Copley, and a select circle, are staying with the Earl of Yarborough, at Brocklesby, Lincolnshire. Viscount and Viscountess Milton, Mr. and Lady Mary Thompson; Selina V ...

... THE CARDIGAN INFLUENZA. It was remarked of Lord Cardigan by the Times, that the unhappy result of his conduct in command was to turn good officers into bad officers. This unlucky effect is not confined to those under his authority. Lord Cardigan makes ...

... n to Loidon. THIC LATE TRIAL OF THE EARL OF CARDIGAN. -(From a Corrcspondent.)-Such was the doubtful a harac- ter of the issue of the late trial in the House of Lords, en- tertained by the Earl of Cardigan and his legal advisers, that his lordship, in ...

... asked, How say you, James Thomas Earl of Cardigan, are you guilty or not ? , The Earl of Cardigan, in a firm voice, repried Not guilty, My Lord. The Clerk- How will you be tried, my Lord? The Earl of Cardigan- By my Peers. The noble prisoner then ...

... The reply is written in events. Could it be more speedy, more conclusive, or more overwhelming ? LORD CARDIGAN'S LAST. We want a catalogue of the Cardigan quarrels, and their causes, of a magnitude so significant of the temper of the Commander. To those ...

... Hon. G. Morgan, Octavius.. Aitwoud, M. Fox, S, L. Neeld, Joseph. Attwood, M. Freslefield, J. W. Neeld, John. BAttge, Win Gaskell, J1. M. Nicholl, John. Bagoe, IW. Gladstone, J. N. Norreys, Lord. Bailey, J. Gladstone. W. E. Northland, Lord. B iley, J. jun ...

... (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 ...