... in question we should think that his motives for retirement must have been strictly conscientious. As to Lord Ripon and the Duke of Richmond, they always to us seemed of place when it. We hope that the remainder of the Session will marked more liberal ...

... The Duke of Cumberland and suite are expected to set out on their return to Berlin in the course' of three weeks. Her Royal Highness the Duchess and Prince George are about leave Prussian capita) for the Pyrmont, Lower Pyrenees, which the Duke and Duchess ...

... the Marquis of Lansdowne, Lord Melburne, Earl Carlisle, Lord Holland, and Lord Auckland, sat on the treasury benches. The Duke of Richmond and Earl were present; they took their seats on the ministerial side, but not on the treasury benches. The gallery ...

... conferred the following individuals:— Baron Dedel, the Dutch Minister, Count Mntuszewie, the late Russian Minister, the Duke of Bticcleuch, the Duke ofNeweastle. Marquisof Salisbury, Marquisof Bute, the Karl of Winchilsea. the Karl Warwick, Earl the Earl of Rosslyn ...

... r. T. Anderton, Liverpool, merchant and commissionagent. T. .Madden, Cambridge, hatter. T. R, Shanklin, and J. H. Shanklin, Birkenhead, Chester, brewers. E. J. Howard, late qf Duke-Street, Saint James, money-scrivener. J. Buchan Ashley, Hanway-street ...

... loudly cheered. The Duke of Cumberland, for instance, with stentorian lungs, was shouted out by one of the young gownsmen, and a thousand voices, each strained to its uttermost, responded to the patriotic name. On the arrival of the Duke, the cheering for ...

... taken of it by the Noble Duke. After few words from the Earl of WinciiilsEA the petition was laid on the, table. Several Bills were forwarded in their stages. Earl Grey moved the second reading of the Civil Pensions Hill. - The Duke of Wellington objected ...

... the Stewartry Kirkcudbrightshire, Thursday. A dinner was given on Wednesday evening, in the large room of the Hoop Tavern, Cambridge, the electors of the town, to Mr Spring Rice, with the view of complimenting him on his recent return to represent that town ...

... which they were entitled to some praise, as having immediately succeeded the great and meritorious reductions made by the Noble Duke and previous Administrations, for which he ■was ready to give the parties full credit. Places had been abolished, and the patronage ...

... The Noble Earl at considerable length advocated the claims of tbe Dissenters. The Duke of Gloucester, as Chancellor of the University of Cambridge, opposed the Bill. The Duke of Wellington also opposed the measure, as tending to destroy all religion and ...

... obtained. 1 know nothing about pedigrees. Re-examined by Pollock—l was educated at Eton. Afterwards I went to St. John's, Cambridge, and from thence to Gray's Inn to study the law but did not like it, and so came down into the country, and commenced sportsman ...

... o'clock on uesday week a fire broke out in the large weaving ac of Messrs Kirley and Co , adjoining to their spining-mill, in Cambridge-street, Oxford-road, Manchester, orniation of the occurrence having been speedily comri V cate the police-yard, Mr Rose very ...