... security for Turkey against the designs of Russia, and the cessation of that alliance would be an evil which no success in arms, however brilliant, could compensate. He feared that the alienation which had long existed between France and Russia might ...

... Seme day, Mr. John Amery, the Arm of Wilson and Amery, Cattle-street. Same day. aged 50 years. Mr. William Morgan, the drm of Alcock and Morgan. Dale-street. Same day. her house, la Maryland street. Mod 96. Helen, relict of the lata John Starr, Esq. formerly ...

... the 9th inst. The Hon. Hanbury Tracy is the only candidate in the field. LARL OF 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 ...

... 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 ...

... The peers ',gee adjourned. P 1 . TUESDAY. f 9. SIIAFTESBURY rose and moved, that the as,reeod Cardigan should be called to the bar, which being Earl of Cardigan a ppeared at the bar, in Cie k 4`!tOdY of the Usher of the Black Rod. The to 3.( .C1.1.1.0R ...

... DUNCANNON laid on thedtoblo socmesatltional. regual- tb tions relativ-t&13 the forms to be oliasimod on the, trial of the Egel of Cardigan. fe Adjourned-tilil Monday. mONDA Y, IFbnuirtj8. Arrmassag ifrombher Majesty. relsttve~to .tboisices of Lard Keane in, ndia ...

... persons who desert or run away from workhouses carrying with them the workhouse clothes. _ . . _ _ _ LORD CARDIGAN'S TRIAL.—The trial of the Earl of Cardigan, for shooting at and wounding Captain Tuckett, in a duel, will commence to-morrow, in the House of Lords ...

... line Qaaewar-Oafsc.al fan iJa, Governor Kent says** 1 cannot but view the proceeding, as predecessor does, in his reply Sir John as * a oalpsble lofriugcinea: the luiistating arrangetnent, taking military possesion thrl wtnm contrstM territory. And the ...

... then asked, How say yon, James Thomas, Earl Cardigan, are you guilty not ?** The Earl of Cardigan, in firm voiee,'replied “Not guilty, bv lord.” The Clerk—” How will you be tried, lord ?” The Earl of Cardigan —“By peers.” The noble prisoner then took bis ...

... 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 ...

... and sister, Robert Jones and Ann Jones. The case was gone into shortly on Monday last, and was resumed before R. Rodick and John Formby, Esqrs., county magistrates, in the grand jury-room, Sessions-house. The room was much crowded with the friends 'of ...

... tic Earl of Camouigan, aire yos guilty, or not ?? The Harl of CARDIGAN, in a firm voice, replied, Not guilty, my Lord.' The CLERIC.-- flow irill you he tried, my Lord ?? Tue Earl of CARDIGAN.- hty my Peers. In TI'ii Nitbie prisoner tihe-i took his sat ...