... what say you, are you guilty or not guilty ?? The Earl of Cardigan, in loud, firm, and clear voice, replied, Not Guilty.? The Clerk thereupon said, How will your lordship tried ?? Lord Cardigan? peers.? Tba Clerk? * May God give your lordship good deliverance ...

... asked, “How say yon, James Thomas, Earl of Cardigan, arc you guilty or not?” The Earl of Cardigan, in firm voice, replied—“ Not guilty, my Lord.” The Clerk—“ How will you tried, my Lord ?” The Earl of Cardigan—“ By Peers.” The Noble prisoner then took ...

... present Peer is te sevesuth Ear-I, and was born Oct. 16, 1797. lie is the eon of Robert Ru-i of Cardigan, and Poe]e ?? tihe scosnd daughte of George John Coolme, Esq. of Iarefield Perle, Middlesex, aii hle succeeded to the Earldese, on thle death of his ...

... Railway Shares Exchequer 3 per Cent. .. Tae Eart or committee appointed to make arrangements for the trial of the Earl of Cardigan, met on Tuesday in the Conference Chamber. The Noble Earl has retained Sir Wm. Follett, Mr. Serjeant Wrangham, and Mr. Adolphus ...

... the iron mami! facturere were those who were suffering most Spain. —lt is feared Espartero contemplates a Dictatorship; the armed force concentrated round the capital would amount towards the close of the month to upwards 2.5,000 men. The municipality viewed ...

... Evan Daillic, T'rinity ceollege. John Androws Dale, Balliol college. John .Prescdc Cloeves, Wortestai' college. Thoinse Carter Briggs, Worcester college. IIACeuImORIS OF ARTS. put John B. Fawvkes, Clrist Clhircl. . John . Iiitsvim, Exeter college. At an ...