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... be furnished for that caeremony alone, and afterwards to be returned to the conractors. The Duchess of Cambridge and the Princess Augusta of Cambridge will take their departure from this country imme- diately after the coronation. It is generally understood ...
... Oxford and Cambridge well know, that with- out the authority vested in tutors and Proctors, confirmed and supported as it is by the senate composed of men of.their own body, neither University could exist for a week. -If tutors of Cambridge and Oxford ...
... conne teds h with the most distinguished fanmilies in the kingdom .-Carbw. gorning Pte.t.e i rumourss i k raoirti that the Duke of Orleans, the Crown Prince of Frace, is expected in London, to be preI sent at the cqronation. This is, we beljeye, incorrect; ...
... P~ r Ev with the Dove, Crown, borne by tde - 2 borne by the borne by the Duke of 9 Duke of Lord Somerset; C Ds - I~ RzIlicbhmond; High Steward, his Coronet o - his Coronet the Duke of carried a. carried Hamilton, byaPage. g ,- by a Page. ?? s 9 V 6; 4 ...
... Thursday evelling to a numerous- party, inlluding the Duke. and Duchess ot Cumberland, Duke of Susses, Duke and Duchess (if Glou- cester, Landgravine of Hesse Romberg, Princess Augusta, Duchess of Cambridge, Duke of Saxe Meiningon, Duchess ...
... horni by the Duke of Grafton. Marq. of EHastiiis. Duke St. Ahtaitmt. Marq. Cl ~ind. Marq. Salisbury. M~atq. lrwisiare.I B'lack Rod. G arter. The Deputy Lord Great Chamberlain of England. IPS1IsCE8 OF THE BLOOD ROYAL, VIZ. 'His R. II the Duke of Gloucester ...
... whose husband was ?? of the Bahama Islanids, went, with her two daughters, into Italy, whlird theyi~esid,-d till 179-4. The Duke of Sussex, being then at-Rome, met with those ladies, and courted their agreeable society, the eonse- quence of which was a ...
... Majesties, acoovpanied by the Duchess d .of- Saxe-Weimar, the Princess -Augusta, the Duke and a Duchess of Gloucester, PrinceGeorge of Cumberland, Prince George of Cambridge, arid several other members of the b Royal -Family, left ?? of St.-Jamnes's in-eight ...
... orning, both biands being in at- a tendatce. ller Majesty and suite, the Grandt Ductless Helense, r ad Prince Ueorge of Cambridge, attended digvine service this imornig in St. George's Chapel. The Rev. Mr. Canruing(canpu ?? reaidence) preached the sermon ...
... at the Duke of Wellington's. Various lin- mours are afloat as to their resolves. One account is, that the Duke obstinately stands out against reform; while, ac- cording to another account, they agreed to a bit-by-bit rnea- ?? Chronicle. The Duke and Duchess ...
... he government. Upon that occasion the noble duke opposite replied, and they would all recollect the feeling with which the noble duke's declaration ~was received in the country (hear, hear.), The noble duke then declared himnself an Slenemy to All reform ...
... clearly and cordy o had fallen fro'na the noble duke; ad & t would r, be muh por.piinfl to ham to misrepresent the noble duke, than a-it nsed he to the noble duke himself. 'What be understood the ;v noble duke to It sadwstat he was biut only not preparedn ...