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... Degree* M.JL and M.D. to P. I''. MT.uughlin and I’. Barker, Esqrs. and L,d-sward Perceval, Esq. was admitted adiuiri’-n from Cambridge, the Degree M B.~dlie Degree of A.M. was granted the Rev. John Roberts, Rev. Jo•eph Sandys, R v, Robert Drapes, Revu Samuel ...
... morning that they contain two letters, one addrt (Ted to the King from Bonaparte himftlf—the other from his Minlftcr Champagny [Duke of Cadore] to the Miniftcr of Foreign Adairs—that in the former Bonaparte fays, the Peace of the Continen- being enfured, and ...
... Jib’s Book of Job —Obfcr- Vations the Hjfcription in I.ord Valcntia’s Travels, and on the Delian iitfcripcion. tlxford and Cambridge Prize Poems, Differtation the Origin aud Progrefs Language and Writing, Articles on Oriental Literature—. Blbl'Cal Criti ...
... pockets of the plundered people lire following funis Teller of the Kxchequer, —Firll Lord of the .fdiMrally, Coloneljof the Cambridge mil tla, lOOfl.-- making a total 87001.! all given him for having the people Jacobins, and for endeavouring prevent them ...
... nr, tlic. Priace(T.:s Augula, Sophia, the Pnneefs d.s, the Lacnwis* ti'.e Priucefs cf r. the i*n of *, tie Dukes York, Clarence. Kent, Cambridge and the Arc lib ops of Cantcrb :ry York; the Cabinet ftcrs; Great CfSccrs St tliij great w Oibcevs; th*' Lord ...
... had entered the Palace, the Duke of Cumberland, who had taken an airing in his carriage, for the first time, had alighted from his carriage, to receive hi* Royal Father, together with the Dukes of Kent, Sussex, and Cambridge.— His Majesty appeared highly ...
... the company, all of the first rank and fashion,*were their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales, as a Pilgrim, and the Dukes of Cambridge and Gloucester ; the two latter of whom did not depart until eight o’clock in the morning. Indeed so powerful was the ...
... takes his servants with him in the carriage, or sends them in postchaise. The Duke of Sussex has followed ; e Prince’s example, and his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, whenever his Royal Highness cannot take his servant with him in the carriage ...
... lonae. of the Chancellors Cambridge and Oxford, .Since tbc mcinorable year of the Revolution, 1683 Cambridge Univcrftty lair, had hut three Cliancvl', lors» namely, Charles, Duke of Snmerfet, ik that .year; lios. Holies, Duke of K’cwcullh*, in 174.8. During ...
... description have always been highly favoured and protected iu Ireland. Great properties are held by similar tenures, under the Duke of Ormonde, and her great proprietors. There had existed, in the Irish Courts, an immemorial local equity in favour of such ...
... ■Ditndas, previous to his refigivaiioh Commander in Chief. The rumour is, that it has been offered’ Iris Royal Highnefs the Duke of Cambridge, but that has not yet frgnified hi? afient. 1 ■ Melancholy Event.—Abom fix o’clock in the evening of i'hurlday laft, ...
... during the greater k part of the night. Among others of the first dis. tinction who have recently entered the town are— The Duke of Brunswick, the Earl of Egremont. Lady Anne Wyndham, Lady Cole, the Counters of Denbigh, Sir John Shelley, Lord & Lady Boyne ...