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... VARIETII 3. Toe LATE DIME OF NORFOLK.—It sometimes happened. at the dose of the evening, that the duke, without exhibiting any symptom of inebriety, became immoveable in his chair, as if deprived of all muscular volitior. lie would then request the bell ...
... TuE INVISIBLE BEING BEIIIND THE THRONE.—In consequence of the continued, and, we fear, serious indisposition of the Duke of Cambridge, Sir William Knighton lately left town, (on Thursday, we believe,) for the purpose of inquiring into and reporting upon ...
... semi-political mission, is to use his personal efforts, seconded by the anxious desire of the King , to persuade the Duke of Cambridge to return to England' and assume the important office of commander-in. chief. ANCIENT Cot s.—øn Monday last a labouring ...
... VARIETIES. TUE DUKE OF WELLINGTON.-It was the gigantic vigour with which the Duke of Wellington, while resisting the fierceness of France, sustained the weakness of three inefficient cabinets that delivered the Peninsula. Faults be committed: and who ...
... arrived :—The London, Jolly, Gallipoli.. J upiter, EVans, Newport.. Wellington, Owens, London.. Chieftain, Owens, Belfast.. Duke of Athol, Dawson, and Prince Coburg, Fubester, Isle of Man. The Civilian, Blair, hence for New South Wales, at Teneriffe 6th ...
... been given to the Duke of Wellington, on the part of the Russian Government, respecting its ultimate designs on Turkey, which have been so long veiled in a sort of mystery. These explanations, it is said, were withheld from the duke longer than ought ...
... after reading the petition, supposed that its object was to disfranchise the freemen, he has little reason to complain of the Duke of Wellington for misconstruing the meaning of his memorable two-o'clock-in-the-morning letter. Nothirr , is further from the ...
... enterprise, the Thames Tunnel. The Duke of Wellington was present, and did himself high honour, as well by his sensible speech as by his generous donation of five hundred pounds. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge was also present,, and subscribed ...
... l Court. `V• Scott's ne x t nove l i s sa id to b e founded on certain gtir l d v n te in the history of Charles the Bold, Duke of Bur-5j will include, 2 . , i n a'it, his final conflict with the 44 ,41, lhe scene p ar y/ 1 Burgundy, partly n Switzer- ...
... ch c The Colonel, by Whisker W. Scott 1 Major Vatburgh's br f Belinda, by Blacklock l'. Nicholson 2 Lord Scarbtough's b c Cambridge—Mr. Bower's b f Lady Vane—Mr. Bradshaw's b c Splinter Bar—Lord Kelburne's hr c by Reveller—Mr. Vletcher's br c by Blacklock—Lord ...
... the fears of the other are heightened in proportion. We stated, a fortnight ago, that we knew, from good authority, that the Duke of Wellington had made up his mind to try to legislate on the subject of the Roman Catholic disabilities; but it is, we think ...
... included, to be had of the Lady Patroness; Mr. Willan and Mr. Danson, Bold-street ; Mr. Tetley, Church-street; Mr. Glover, Duke-street; Miss Edwards, Castle-street; and at all the Newspaper Offices. The Doors will be opened at Eight &Clock. Carriages ...