... honour. The Sergear.t-at Arms then said, ?? Yeoman Usher, call ia Jame* Thomas Earl of Cardigan. The noble earl was then placed outside the bar ; when The Lord High Steward, addressing him, said — James Thomas Earl of Cardigan, you have been indicted ...

... royal destruction, with a King having his head drooping, and the bloody executioner armed with the axe; and who have robbed the poor of their rightful possession. IN CARDIGAN'S case, telling the highest tri- bunal in the land that the crime of murder would ...

... EQUALITY BEFORE THE LAW. LOOK ON THIS PICTWRE, THEN ON THIS II LORD CARDIGAN ac- COOK, of Mitcheldever, quitted. upon the honour a working man, hung for of all the Peers in England, striking at Bingham Bha- for shooting Capt. Tuckett, ring, without ...

... foremost to congratulate the country upon the auspicious event Obeeraer. Gazer?, Kobineon, Esq., one of Ler Mainly's Gentlemen-at-Arms, vice Thomas Gray, retired ; Jana,. Annealey. Esq., late Consul at Barcelona, to be Consul at Amsterdam; Juke Story Peolease ...

... of applying the 0 himself, called upon the colonel to apologize, i which was refused, 1] Tue or CARDIGAN AFRAID.—It would |! appear that the Earl of Cardigan did not antici. | pate such an honourable acquittal as the lords | save him last week. A correspondent ...

... Yesterday, William Mawson, a person in the employ of one of the Contractor* of the North Midland Railway, was charged before John Gott, Esq., one of the Justices of the West-Riding, with an offence under Lord Seymour's Railway Regulation Act, but as. it ...

... resumed its sittings on Friday evening as a chamber. DUELLING. The Earl of aftesbury having moved that the roceedings Lord Cardigan’s trial be pub- ished, Lord Eldon ca lled the attention of their Lord- ression inthe Attorney -General’s ships to the exp ...

... inevitably tending to universal suffrage. Mr. SHEIL observed that Sir James Graham had quoted Lord John Russell, but he should have remembered that Lord John had on the same occasion stated Sir James himself to have been one of a committee which had sanctioned ...

... SHAPtUsBusT moved thatithe Lord Speaker do give orders for printing and publishing the proceedings at the trial of the Earl of Cardigan. The Earl of ELDON complained that the Masters in Chancery, who were considered the messengers of the House, had been refused ...

... again presided and moved that the Lord Speaker should give his ottleis for the purblication of the trial of the it Earl of Cardigan -Agreed to. The Earl of idOUNTCASHEL believed3 the trial that bad re. 5 cently taken place In their Llesrdship's Rouse was ...