... gallant duke. That noble and gallant duke had ilone much to advadtice the cause of civil and religious libettv ; and if I whited to refer to a bright period in the history of the country, I would point to thie time when that noble and gallant duke periected ...

... her-Majesty. orhc( stood thle Ducbles~ of Kent, and to the left of'the ~yeai K~ing stood the Dukes of Cumberland and Glouces. aide ter; andi Prince George of Cambridge. About two Or a the; doors of ihe throne-room Were Opened, the Fo- ImP ri no Abssadors and ...

... of England, antd hae.Jernei, atid Scotiatid-froml the towns of M'an- yes ~chester, Birminghim;rn Leeds.SBristol, Oxforri, Cambridge, was Canterbutry. L~incorln. Boiton. Nottinghamr. Northampton, triter Leicestex,' Exeter. Ba3th, lpswich, and Worcester, ...

... Duchess of Kent and the Princess were is entirely of British manufacture.' The Dukes of f Gloucester and Cumberland, the Princess Augusta, me t and Prince George of Cambridge, were also present. K The Lord Chancellor and the Speakerof the House ,of Commons ...

... the TreasUrP Mr. oreOF' ?? of the Treasury. Lord Mulgrave, it is allegedl, was appointed totde Post Office in the room of the Duke of Richtttl;O but a seat in the Cabinet not being atlet0XI eO lordship declined the qualified honoar pro , him. We need scarcely ...

... anticipated, the pnttiui Friday) badgered in the h1ou1se ot Leorls l a more than usual degree of Tory acrimne! 1I terness. The Duke of NeN castle 6rst illt whether his lordth ip bat] not ?? Ii 5lIj tration on principles inlittical to the tIC t , (with reference ...

... IN No DANGER. - Amongst tile ialist spahous defenders of the church are the Duke ofCumkerlnand, p priince equally distinguished for on his publip atid private virtues; the Duke of Wel- lims;gtot, the mast pious of military cominanders; o the Ear. of Winchilse ...

... their own recognizances for'£200, with two sureties for £100 each, for their appearance on that Jo ?? Chronicle. lat * 'CAMBRIDGE F.LECTIoN.-Whenl the return of MM-' Sprirg Rice was announced on Friday evening, Et in the Exchange news-rooms, Liverpool ...

... ale ,raystlg for coaapen sitiort for the loss of his coutmissiots by thle Sen- tence of a Court-utartial at MIalta. itlie 'Duke of' 1Jrellingfoll explained that the officer in questio0n was dismissed for disobedieice oforders-not, as he stated 'for refusing ...

... consideration. The Duke of Ric/rvtoud said, that during a debate on the subject, he had stated what haid happened in the ca- binet, and had made the statement with the full concur- rence of his sovereign. Lord Gncry said thart if the noble duke had received ...

... timae.l. .Adjourned. MINORITY AGAINST THE SECOND READING e OF THE POOR BILL. Duke of Cumberland Lord Boston Lord Wynford i; Duke of Newcastle Lord Kenyon Lord Combermere Duke of Becaufort Lord Alvanlcy and a Lord Londonderry Lord Colchester Lord Rolle ...

... 'The petition tat lalid ois the table. 'lir Dtiscvea'rrtts' B3tLL.-Th'le Duke of Gloueteroti psresntedi it petition from II12 member.; of the Senate ofi, the Uiiiversity of Cambridge, against the Dissenters' Admissiont Bill. ?? ftrl oif Rudittr rose to move ...