... my honour. The SERGEANT-AT-ARMS then said Yeoman Usher, call in James Thomas Earl of Cardigan. The Noble E rcl was then placed outside the Bar, when The Loan STEWARD addressing him, said James Thomas Earl of Cardigan, you have been indicted fur a ...

... contradiction, that the duel in which Lord Cardigan had been engaged—taking it, of course, with all its attendant eircumstat,ces— did not imply any morel turpitude. This was a volunteer at ar went on the part of Sir John Campbell ; there was no cell upon hisn ...

... beaten with the pistol oa the arms, shoulders, and face, as to be incapable of further resistance. The noise of the struggle awoke the servants, one of whom escaped down stairs, and the other laid hold of one of the men by the arm, and said, For God's sake ...

... the Counsel for the Earl of Cardigan that the evidence fai'ed to prove the identity of Captain 'Puckett, as described in the indictment. Thou the Bishops desire leave to be absent when judgment is given upon the Earl of Cardigan ; upon ;which leave is given ...

... 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— How will you be tried, my Lord? The Earl of CARDIGAN— BS , - my Peers. The Noble prisoner then ...

... thereof into Great Britain. THE LATE TRIAL OF THE EARL OF 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 Lcrdship, in tl.e event of ...

... in the Queen's Bench. The Lord High Steward then directed the Sergeant -at-Arms to make proclamation for the Yeoman Usher to bring 4 Prisoner to the Bar. The Earl of Cardigan then entered the House, .end advanced to the Bar, accompanied by the Yeoman ...

... of the Earl of CARDIGAN began and terminated yesterday, in an unanimous verdict of acquittal. The public have never, from the first report of the case reaching their ears, had the smallest doubt that the person whom the Earl of CARDIGAN fired at and wounded ...

... would never have dared to introduce their abhorred Bill. The Morning Herald returns to the subject of the late vial of Lord Cardigan in the Howe of Peers, and observes, with reference to the verdict, had the Earl been triei before the fifteen Judge', all ...

... my honour. The SERGEANT-AT-ARMS then said Yeoman Usher, call in James Thomas Earl of Cardigan. The Noble Esrl was then placed outside the Bar, when The LORD HIGH STEWARD addressing him, said— Times Thomas Earl of Cardigan, you have been indicted for ...

... and also Lord Cardigan, the prisoner at the bar. Sebastian Dann saw the kneeling of the seconds, the firing of the principals, and the wounded gentleman with a gnat deal of blood on the ground. There cannot exist a doubt that Lord Cardigan discharged two ...

... y ; for, though they occupy much space, they contain but little that is new. The Herald asks, Is n.it the law which Lord John Russell seeks to have renew td and perpetuated, a law to prolong the agonies of hunger—to convert public relief into refined ...