... were sixty or seventy years ago, so that its appearance is of a gigantic watch. In winding it up, it was usual pass tbe left arm through the opening lor the face in the upper valve the ouler case, in the manner placing the outer case of a pocket watch on ...

... that any Government, however abandoned, could perpetrate such an atrocity as we are assured Lord John Russell and his colleagues have recently done. John Frost, 'the Newport Chartist magistrate, and especial favourite of the Government, who have found ...

... rumoured that the pre- sentation of plate wUI not be deferred beyond the 10th of February. Lord Cardigan. — It is believed tbat when the Earl of Cardigan bad au audience of Prince Albert at tbe Castle about three weeks ago, arrangements were made, having ...

... BABL or CARDIGAN. The LORD CHANCELLOR then made known to tbeir lordships that he had received a communication from the : Chief Justice of the Central Criminal Court, ia effect, that i n tree bill had beea fonnd against tb. E.rl of Cardigan for ?? .bossing ...

... the relief of Dissenters from Church-iates und the discbarge of Mr. Baines. CARDIGAN. The Lord CHANCELLOR staled, the precedents relative to the proceedings againsl Lard Cardigan for feloniously shooting sit Captain Tuckott, nnd a Committee was uppuinted ...

... claims all the timbers, scaSbtdings, bangiugs, seats, benches, chairs, kc. as bis perquisite. — John Bull. The Eaml or Cabdig.an and Loan Hill. — The Earl ot Cardigan is tbe last person that has any right to make complaint of tbe conduct of tbe officers under ...

... (Tory), 194 ; Majority, 42. Trial or Lord Cardigan. — lt is stated that the fitting up of the House of Lords for tbe trisl of Lord Cardigan will cost £2.000. The public have thus to pay j£2,000 because Lord Cardigan was pleased to call out and shoot Mr. Tuckett ...

... dignity and of office, John, Lord Kcane; Henry, Lord Brougham and Yaux; John Singleton, Lord Lyndhurst; Henry, Marquis of Lansdowne, lord president of the council, &.C., said, How says your lordship? James Thomas, Earl Cardigan, guilty of this felony ...

... ty e Date of Cambridge. then, last of all, said, Nat guilty, n' geantat-Arms then mid, Yeoman Earl of Cardigan. The noble earl bar, when Lord High Steward Thomas Farl of Cardigan, you have which you have been tried by y our liar ?fi nforming you that ...

... violence. No : but there were occasions when it was well to speak out. Francs was arming ; the sums which might be expended in national warts were applied to that arming ; her troops wise the keret hi Europe. and her navy was every day War was net unlikely ...

... Earl of Cardigan. That is the same gentleman (pointing to his lorclship);sitting within the bar. The proceedings were here suspended for a few minutes, during which the Earl of Cardigan retired from the bar. On the return of the Earl of Cardigan, Sir James ...

... upon my honour. The Scrgeant-at-Arms then said Yeoman Usher call James Thomas Earl of Cardigan. Tho Karl was then placed outside tho bar, ' The Lord High Steward addressed bim, said— James Thomas Earl of Cardigan, you have been tried by your Peers ...