... of Lord Cardigan in the Commander’s note, for Lord Hill has just said enough to make it appear that Lord Cardigan is to blame. The London Examiner says “ The short truth is, that Lord Hill has past his time f«>r command, and that Lord Cardigan has never ...

... impressive speech, and wa« loudly applauded. The resolution was then passed. J. W. Maxwell, K»q., J.P., of Finnebrogue, moved, and John Rates, Ksq., in a speecb considerable length, hut to which cannot at present more than allude, seconded the next resolution ...

... history any nation. The settlement of the Eastern question had been rendered certain by the glorious success of the British arms in Acre, and the arrangement that had taken place the power of Mehemet had been circumscribed within its proper limits. It ...

... understood. THE EARL CARDIGAN. The I«ord Chancellor communicated letter he had received from the chief judge of the central criminal court (.Mr. Justice Bosanquet,) In which slated that an indictmeul had been found against the Earl of Cardigan at the last October ...

... foreign nations, spurn from their side the right arm of Ireland present it was unsafe, and. blessed be God, it was nij'afe make the people of Ireland disaffected. (Hear.) They might soon want the ri'hf arm Ireland, and no doubt might have it at the slight ...

... from her Majesty, stating the sense she entertained of the services rendered John Lord Keane, in India, and requesting the house to enable her to make provision for the said John Lord Keane, and bis two next heirs. Viscount MELBOURNE gave notice, that, to-morrow ...

... the indictment against Lord Cardigan, to (be House of Peers, from the Central Criminal Court, and also the return to the certiorari. The bill against Lord Cardigan returned by the Grand Jury was then read. The Sergeant Arms then said, ** Yeoman Usher bring ...

... second firoe on Friday next.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF LORDS. Tuesday, Feb. 16. TRIAL OF THE EARL OF CARDIGAN. This being the day fixed for the trial of the Earl of Cardigan on the charge of feloniously shooting at Captain Harvey Tuckett, line of carriages was to ...

... occurred very shortly before the passing of the act under which Lord Cardigan was tried—an act designed restrain more effectually the | practice of duelling—the Times returns to Lord Cardigan’s I case, and then glances at the virtual impunity with which y ...

... Sergeant itt-Anns taid—Yeoman Usher, call in James, Karl of Cardigan. he noble lord was accordingly called in, ami His Crace the L'»rd High Steward addressing him, said —James Thomas, Earl of Cardigan, you have been indicted for felony, and bare been tried ...

... for many of the usual supporters of Government will oppose the clause conferring the franchise. The pompous farce of Lord Cardigan’s trial in the House of Lords has terminated in the acquittal of the Noble Lord by a legal quirk, after having cost the couhtry ...

... Garncll, E*q.; Henry Garnett. E«q.; John Wisdom, Esq.; Rolwrt Burrowes, Esq ; Thomas Dane. Esq.; Hon. Lawless J. L. Naper, Lough crew, Esq.; W. P. Tigbe, E*q., Woodstock; Edward Ticked, Esq. Q.C.; Baron Henry Grattan. Esq. M.P.; Sir George llods«m, Bart ...