... power and control ves'ed its governing bodies, the Grand Orange Lodge of England and of Ireland, in his Royal Highne'S the Duke of Cumberland, together with the rank, station, influence, and numbers of that formidable and secret conspiracy, ere well ...

... to November. 1830, on the accession of his present Majesty. The Duke Wellington was then Prime Minister. He r Parliament the subject the Civil . Hon. Gentleman, the Member for Cambridge, then Chancellor of the Exchequer, was the ,n(3^' ° brought the subject ...

... ridiculous part; I shall command the army, or leave the country.” After this rebuke the Duke de Tcrceira was sent for, and he made the above arrangements. The Duke of Palmella holds no office in this ministry, but he is charged to treat with foreign nations—it ...

... VARIETIES. The Duke Cumberland. Who is that nobleman with the large whiskers and mustachioes i” pointing, the same time, the Duke Cumberland. Not only are his Royal Highness’ whiskers and of unusually large dimensions, but their milk-white appearance ...

... of the University. The attendance was numerous and respectable. Among other persons of distinction present, we observed the Duke of Somerset, Mr. Spring Kice, Esq., M.P., Mr. Hume, M.P., Mr. I.ushington, M.P., Mr. Leader, M.P., Mr. Spring Rice in the chair ...

... the London and Cambridge railway bill, the London and Norwich railway bill, the London grand junction railway bill, the Suir navigation bill, the North Midland railway bill, and the Galway town improvement bill. On the motion of the Duke of RICHMOND the ...

... five o’clock. Lord Holland presented petitions from the Proles, tsnt Dissenters of Stowmarket, Cambridge, and other places, against church rates. The Duke of Richmond bronght up the report of the committee appointed to enquire whether any danger was likely ...

... Neil-nn, John H. Whittaker, The Duke or Wellington Several the more influential inhabitants of the Borough of Southwark have it in contemplation to raise subscription for the purpose of erecting bronze equestrian statue of the Duke of Wellington, to be placed ...

... account, had illicit connexion with Cambridge student, a Mr. Smith, by whom she had a child, whose birth she concealed from her parents and brothers and sisters, having been delivered her aunt’s, a short distance from Cambridge, and, few hours after the birth ...

... which, in substance, went to shew that Lord Forbes had been of unsound mind since the of September, 183.'.. His Grace the Duke of Leinster and several medical Gentleimn, well an old servant of Lord Forbes, were briefly examined.-- The evidence wont to ...

... tumult gentleman who had just gone . * Mais, Aioiisieur save the victims, except by making the carriage drive Due!’ ‘Duke!—wh,.; Duke?' Moiisi.ur away in the father was wailing for his two sons, whom Due the proprietor lies hotel!’ It was the; was never ...

... the right honourable member for Cambridge. —Morning Remitter. We are enabled to say that there is no truth whatever in the statement (which originated in a local Tory paper) that Lord Fitzalan, the Grandson of the Duke of Norfolk, is to be put in nomination ...