... bar. Serjeant at Arms.-Yeoman Usher, bring forth James Thomiias Brudenell, Earl of Cardigan. Mr. Putman, the Yeoman Usher, who appeared at the bar, tihers retirtd, and shortly afterwards returned, accompanied by the Earl of Cardigan, who was attired in ...

... Esrl of Cardigan (in very firm tone of voice) —Not guilty, my Lords. Clerk of tbe Crowns—How will you be tried ? The Earl of Cardigan—By my peers. His Lordship, by leave, then sat down uncovered. Proclamation was then made by the Serjeant-at-Arms, for all ...

... the indictment against Lord Cardigan, to the 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-at-Arms then said, Yeoman Usher ...

... —St. John's Col. ,Cambridge Richard Morton, B.A.—St. Cotherine'-hall, Cambridge. William Parks, B.A.—Trinity College, Dublin. John Sheldon, B.A.—St. Catherine's-hall, Cambridge. Hugh Percy Thomas, Lit.—St. David's College, Lampeter, I'rederick John Wather ...

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

... asked, How say you, James Thomas, Earl of Cardigan, are you guilty or not ? The Earl of Cardigan, in a firm voice, replied Not guilty, my lord. The Clerk will you be tried, my lord ? Earl of Cardigan: r ` By my peeis.' r The noble prisoner then ...

... and yet Sir John Campbell is her Majesty's Attorney-General ! The following letter on this part of the subject appeared in the Times of Saturday : Sir,—The Attorney• General, in his opening speech upon the trial of the Earl of Cardigan, alleged as a ...

... and yet Sir John Campbell is her Majesty's Attorney-General ! The following letter on this part of the subject ap. peared in the Times of Saturday : Sir,—The Attorney- General, in his opening speech upon the trial of the Earl of Cardigan, alleged as ...

... harm. The cierk aske!,~ tiow say you, dames Earl of Cardigan, are vou or not? Tae Earl of Cardigan, The Clerk— im a firm voles, replics t gu iy, my bor! *How will you be tried, * fue Karl of Cardigan—* By Peers.” he Attorae ’-Geueral laid the case before ...

... | wright, the second of Captain Harvey 1 Cardigan bad still a pistol in his hand + ymation, and the lord | hended him. There were two cases of pist esty’s commission was | With the crest of the Earl of Cardigan upo ons should rise and be ae being his property ...

... his real estates to a Roman Catholic priest. TRIAL OF EARL CARDIGAN.—Such was the doubtful character of the issue of the late trial in the House of Lords, entertained by the Earl of Cardigan and his legal advisers, that his lordship, in the event of being ...

... 9th inst. The Hon. Hanbury Tracy is the only candidate in the field. THE EARL UF CARDIGAN.—The committee appointed to make arrangements for the trial of the Earl of Cardigan met again on Tuesday, in the Conference Chamber. The noble Earl has retained Sir ...