... remained under the Rloyalist troops, under General TG Beeril, batwhohadexpressed ?? Maling, oftbe Bri- Ti tj h man of war, Cambridge, hisinability to hold out long, frc and had solicited the aid of the British ships's company, to bry protect British property ...

... another a( was shot in this county a little while before, and neither of them were grievous offenders; and we find in the Cambridge paper the following:- A landed- proprietor, D a few miles to the eastward of this county, was, a few w W weeks ago, dangerously ...

... sembly at Barbadoes, the LI lar i , The elevation of Lord Palmerston will occasion a va- Wei 'cancy in the university of Cambridge, which Mr. Scarlett tad 1i is likely to ?? paper. lati e Letter werereceived on Monday ~from Gibraltar, dated of the lath ...

... ? avaricious fennian, who kept g tee, a very scanity table, dining one Saturday whith his sot, at S tire an ordinary in Cambridge, whispered in his ear,-' Tom, v mvmd you must eat for to-day and to,-morrow.- 0 yes, re- P totted the half-starved lad ...

... - A number of English and Ame- rican vessels were discharging at Chorillas, the port for Lima, where his Majesty's ship Cambridge and the frigate United States were lying.- The Chili squadron, on I their passage down from Valparaiso, fell in with the ...

... year, was considered in a com- mittee.-Vtr. Brougham objected to the £6,000 a year additional to the Duke of Cumberland on the ground that the Royal Duke, the Prince's father, had already £19,000, and did not spend it in England.-Mr. Gipps moved an amendment ...

... time. The G o Chancellor of the Excheqiter then moved the second react- d d ing of the bill for granting the same sum to the Duke of P if Cunberland-The House, without going isto a debate, P divided, when the numbers were, Ayei, 59; Noe,, 48; n Majority ...

... sary or expedient to make tl any such provision. The Duke of Sussex and the Duke of Cambridge did not receive any provision till their res- pective ages of 29 and 28; and, in the case of the Dukes 0 of York and Cumberland, no arrangement was made till ...

... varictie.tl r It is a curious circumstance that five gentlemen are still I living, who took their degrees at the Cambridge University i sixty years since, in the same vear (176G) and were all .- fellowis of Trinity College. They are, Baron Grahamr, S ...

... Accounts for 1825, p. a 133.-The Duke of York, £26,000; the Prince of Co- burg, £50,000; the Duke of Clarence, £26,000; the ii Duke of Sussex, t18,000; the Duke of Cumberland, £Xi.000; the Duke of Cambridge, ...

... WVest. en minster. and Windsor; 583 in the Universities and Col. mn Ieoes of Oxford and Cambridge, Eton and Winchester; ce 1015 in the King, Prince of Wales, and Duke of Lan. W caster, leaving 7,597 in the patronage of impropriators. Remains elf Irisli ...

... impartiality which they bad observed, and which memnbers of theirfamilies hach experienced from the Royal Duke. Mr. Hume in reply said he did not blame the Duke of York but the syste; and put the question, whether it was right, that in die eighth year of peace ...