... 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 ...

... of Xenophon. It fired the tongue of De- mosthenes, nerved the arm of Maccabous, warmed the soul of Cicero, strengthened the arm of Boadicea, preached the crusades, wrung Magna Charta from John, guided the arrow of Tell to cleave the apple or drink the blood ...

... the pouches were empty ?-Untfed Service Gazette. PRESENTATION OF A SWORD AND ADDRESS TO LORD CARDIGAN, AT LEEDs.-On Saturday, a dinner was given to Lord Cardigan, in the Stock Exchange, Leads (taste- fully decorated for the occasion), when his lordship ...

... pleasure in noting the fact that Preston was among the earliest to pay a well-merited coaipliment to Sir John Mdc.Neill and his colleague. Sir John, in his appropriate reply, encloses copies of the correspondence which he has had with Lord Panmure on the ...

... Kiel.' LORD CARDIGAN IN TrE CarMEA.-A writer in the Morning Herald of Monday makes the following distinct assertion respecting Lord Cardigan :- On the 27th Sept., 1854, the day the allies arrived at Balaclava, there was sent to Lord Cardigan, by the Commander ...

... wife being then alive.- Joseph Riding, 35, ?? John Foxcroft, 23, ?? Thomas Shenty, 23, ?? and John Nicholson, 23, ?? for having, at Claughton, entered at night, together with others, into certain land armed, with intent to take and destroy ?? Cooper, 45 ...

... single soldier in the Crimea long before this time; and again, we have been told that we had any given number of men under arms from ten to thirty thousand. Here we must observe that in reading the most doleful accounts, it should be remembered that the ...

... Lord Cardigan' came back from the gulf in a whole skin, whereas poor Curtius was permanently swallowed up. We suppose we may say this much of this most sensitive of heroes, es- pecially as 'the Court of Exchequer has just informed Lord Cardigan's affectionate ...

... d and imported to Cole. Its members were complete strangers for the most i part, and chiefly pensioners-retired soldiers. Armed with the little brief authority of a truncheon, they would brook no insult, nor offence real or imaginary, but would knock ...

... wlo' lnew a police-amin, to go and fraternise .with him, e lwonld, be content with the liberty of ar~eland onjthe termas Grattan ?? specified'; bu6t if, there; wais.. no choice, between new. Skibereens anid ?? Irih 16republic, might. God soon, B ends ...

... 20z 20th ?? Cox had his attention drawn by seeing a large number of cattle at the Hesketh Arms lasi Inn, and he went in), and found ?? signing the n1ame Nut of John Ainscou gh and Seth Rigby to a store stock li- pri cense. Witness asked him ifhe knewwhathe ...

... the Prussian needle gun, and ask what steps had been or would be taken to supply Her majjestv's forces with a breechloading arm. Ti1E BaNi RATE OF DOscOUlNT-Mr. WATICIN asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer what communications had taken place between himself ...