... THE DUKE OF YORK Our readers are aware that his Royal Highness the Duke cf York, for seviral months past, lias laboured under severe illness. Dopes, however, were constantly entertained of his recovery, and daily published till last week, when reports gradually circulated, that his health was inevitably lost. The Journals of Friday confirmed the melancholy truth, and stated that His ...

... The Revenue Abstract of the Net Produce of the Revenue ot Great Britain, in the Years and Quarters ended on the of January, 102 ft, and dth of January, 11127, shewing the Increase Decrease on each head thereof. Years ended Jan. , 1«26\ j 1827. Increase. Decrease. £. £~. I ~£. I £■ Customs •• 15,194,254 15,760,762' 572,508 Excise 19,524,021 17,749,274 ,1,775,347 Stamps 0,997 0,277.014; 720,21 ...

... His Majesty, «s Haw through Mt. Peel, transmitted llcnfrcw £.lOO, in aid of the fund be raised there by public assembly. The Right Hon. Lord has contributed the sum £50 towards the profits the Assembly tor the relief die Unemployed Operatives of nenftrwsbw'e.- We are informed that Mr. Gifford has bequeathed his curious library to Dr. Ireland and Mr. Heber.— Lit. Gazette. Dr. St- has resigned ...

... At the close of Saturday's sale indigo at the In.liahouse, 2,274 chests, including belonging to the Company, had p.isse'd. The chief puic'.ases continued to made for foreign orders, although much of the indigo brought forward has been of Tow quality, and more suitable for homeconsuinp. tr»n. The Rowing have been the prices indigo obtained Bengal, tine purple lis. 10d. to s. per lb. Purple and ...

... His Majesty arrived at Brighton on Tuesday, and he ii not only aff'led mentally by the loss of his royal brother, but suffers considerable bodily pain, and his physicians have recommended him moderate warm bathing, with gentle friction ; and for this purpose a shampooing machine has been erected the Pavilion. London Paper. have reason to believe, that some important changes in the ...

... His Majesty, we rejoice to say, in good health and improving spmts. Her Highness the Duchess Gloucester lettlhe King Friday. Royal Will—The will his late Royal Highness the Duke was proved on Friday last, which His Royal Highness declared thai he most sincerely and confi. dently hoped that toe produce his real and personal property would supply fund more than amply sufficient pay his debts. He ...

... Cabinet Council—Royal Banquet —On Monday afternoon, at half-past five o'clock, his Majesty held a Court at his Palace at Brighton, which was attended by the Lord President of the Council, the Master-General of the Ordnance, the Secretary of State for the Home Department, the First Lord the Admiralty, the Lord Steward of the Household, the .Master of the Horse, the Judge-Advocate General, Lord ...

... (Continued from our fourth page.) for stands in a peculiar aituation. He enjoys by law, certain ample rights and privileges, which belong to tbe station he occupies in the kingdom. The King, the Queen consort, the heir apparent, and the princess royal, stand in a peculiar situation, distinguished law, from that all ttie othei branches of t'e Royal Family. It did not follow, because the Dukeof ...

... (Continued from our fourth page.) HOUSE OF LORDS, Friday, February 23. CATHOLIC CLAIMS. Lord Lobton rose to present a petition from the Protestant inhabitants the county of Slrgo, Ireland, against any further to the Roman Catholics. The noble Lord addressed their Lordships as follows:—Mr Lords. In-rising-ro request permisaion to lay upon your Lordships' table a petition from the Protestants of ...

... HOUSE OF I.OIiDS, Thursday, arch 1. CATHOLIC CLAIMS. Lord Rolls, the Lord the F-ckTr.R. und Lord presented several petitions the Roman alhohe Claims. ('DUN LAWS. Many petitions were presented against any alteration in the Com La a.— Adjourned. HOUSK OF COMMONS, Thursday, March I. The interest excited the expected declaration Ministers this evening the subject the Corn Laws, filled a.I the ...

... could not make room for it this week. When the sudden antl deplorable affliction occurred, under which the Kahi. of Liverpool still suffers, we presumed to hope that an all-wise Providence would eventually render that national calamity (as it might well at first appear) subservient to the future wellare this favoured people. Into whatever side of the Cabinet the preponderance power should fall ...

... The King, in his h hi' al kind and courteous disposition has addressed letter cc n Jolcnce tothe Countess Liverpool. Lord Liverpool The answer given, to-day, tothe inquiries at Fife House, is— That Lord Liverp -ol had passed a middling night, and was going on well.— Courier, Tttctday. We are happy in being able to state that Mr. Canning's health is much improved. Yesterday he came down ...