... 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 ...

... to Woolwich. A considerable number of chests filled Le with arms ready for tany emergency were in a portion of at the room, which wais portioned off, and in the other part se a variety of arms were arranged in fanciful and elegant a- devices. e. At the ...

... TYDVIL C M R Morgan - 1 0 Sir J J Guest - - 0 1 CARDIFF MONTGOMERY J Nicholl - - 1 0 H Chohnondely - 1 0 CARDIGAN YEMBIROKE Pryse Pryse - 0 1 Sir John Owen I 0 CABMARTHEN RADNOR D Morris - - 0 1 Richard Price - 1 0 CARNARVON; SYWANSEA W B Hughes - 1 0 J ...

... the vvorst possiblere taste; and is calculated to crests a painful feeling in the fel breasts of those gallant companions in arms who en- wi operated withihim under the command oftlhatdistingu hd St ofilcer. Forsashort time tlsegallant Commodore cranyqu ...

... brought up the Ex- chequer Bills Bill and the Excise Daties Bill, and several Private Bills. Tile Dublin Wide Streets, the Arms (Ireland), and the Slaves Compensation Bills severally passed through tom- mittee. The Court of Exchequer (Ire land) Bill was ...

... subsequently read by the clerk at the table. The Earl of Du=IE rose to move the address, and rapidly glanced at the success of our arms abroad, giving equal credit to those who planned operations at home as well as to those whlo> had so triumphantly executed ...

... bill having so unsatisfactory a franchise (Hlear.) After a few remarks from Lord Morpeth, Mr. Seijeant Jackson, and Mr. H. Grattan, the house went solo com- mittee on the bill, which was to be further considered en Thursday. THURSDAY, APRaIL 29, Mr. Walter ...