... my honor. The Sergcaiit-at- Arms then said, Yeoman Usher, call in James Thomas Earl of Cardigan. The noble earl was then placed outside the bar, when The Lord High Steward addressing him, said—“ James Thomas Earl of Cardigan, you have indicted for fe my ...

... trial of Lord Cardigan may so temper the justice of their decision with mercy,as shall reconcile the acquittal of the noble defendant with a strong condemnation of the offence charged against him —Old England. The Trial the Earl of Cardigan. —The follov/ing ...

... of England tremble. Intimately connected with these letters is a late speech made by Mr. John O’Connell, the Corn Exchange. He boasted that the French were arming. Let England now,” said he, do justice to Ireland, or so sure as to-morrow’s sun will rise ...

... Natural Histort Society.—A meeting of this Society took place Wednesday evening, the 17th instant, when a paper was read by John Carter (one of the juvenile members), on a comparative view between man and the inferior animals. The Honorable Mrs. C-vulfeild ...

... to London, heavily laden with passengers, was returning from the county election, held at Croydon, when near the Dartmouth arms station, Sydenham, came in violent collision with a number of waggons which had been left by an engine that was proceeding ...