... Hon Mr Grimston accepted the Chiltern Hundreds few but the business was the a moved by John Russell and concurred in all parties distinguished manner in which John Rickman the late clerk assistant to the house had performed his duties during a attendance ...

... be entitled to the interest so created.—In the af- ternoon of the 16th diz, the Military Governor of Ca- accompanied by an armed force, waited on thi provincial mtendant, to whom he notified an order of the eral, enjoining him to obtain, by violence if ...

... offences, and designating the par- ties who should be allowed to sit or stand near the Throne dur- ing the trial of the Earl of Cardigan.—The report was agreed to, and the house adjourned until Monday. Housz or Commons, Friday.—The Speaker took the chair at ...

... the Earl of Cardigan.—The report was agreed to, and the house adjourned until Monday. HOUSE OF COMMONS, Friday, Feb. 5. A new writ was ordered for King’s County in the room of Mr. N. Fitzsimon, who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. liord John RUSSELL, ...

... j incuts, one bearing the arms of the Princess Royal on a lozenge, with supporters, and surmounted by her Royal Highucss's coronet, the others having the arms of her Majesty and Prince Albert embossed. Over the coats of arms are cherubs, executed full ...

... increase of the customs duties for the last two years has been upwards of £30,000! Lord Cardigan. —The paragraph which attributed the restoration of Lord Cardigan to full pay to the intercession of her Majesty the Queen Dowager is incorrect; that illustrious ...

... petition from the Earl of Cardigan to have Sir W. Follett, Mr. Sergeant Wrangham, and Mr. Adolphus, as his Counsel. The Noble Earl also presented another Report from the Committee on Precedents, recommending that the Earl of Cardigan should be allowed to sit ...

... trial of Lord Cardigan house then adjourned to Monday MONDAY royal message was read recommending some signal mark favour couferred Keane next heirs Brougham's bill the enfranchisement of property second time presented from Lord Cardigan the attendance ...

... form, and ex- ments, one Princess bearing the arms of her Royal the mounted by her ou a losenge, with supporters, and sur- Highness’s coronet, the others hav- 3 over the coats of arms are cherubs ing the arms of her Majesty and Priuce Albert embossed in ...

... one bearing the arms of her Royal Highness the Princess Royal, in a lozenge, with supporters, and surmounted by her Royal Hi, ness’s coro- ne~; the others having the arms of her ajesty and Prince Albert embossed. Over the coats of arms were three cherubs ...

... 44 How say you, James Thomas, Earl of Cardigan, are you guilty or not ? The Earl of Cardigan, in a firm voice, replied, 44 Not gnilty, my Lord. The Clerk— 44 How will you be tried, my Lord ? The Earl of Cardigan— 44 By my Peers. The Noble prisoner ...

... read a second time The Lords not sit on Monday in consequence of the preparations were being- made for Lord Cardigan’s trial The trial Cardigan on Tuesday noticed another place Their lordships did not sit on Wednesday and Thursday to allow the house to ...