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... amonut of the sums received by the English Royal Family: The Duke of Cumberland receives ?? £ 21,000 For Prince George of Cumberland ?? 6,000 The Duke of Sussex .2 1,000 The Duke of Cambridge .27,000 Princess Augusta . 13,000 Princess of Hessc'Homburg ...
... being too tightly Ircel. SronreNG AsN OaA-roa -Wc have the following rnec- ?? oet good authority -After the dinner,, at the Duke of Gloncester's, onl Friday, where his NMajesty was present, the Deuke of Cumberiand began stirh a tirade against the reform ...
... Lansdorwne said that his Majesty had referred the question not to the cabinet, but to a committee of the privy counsel. The Duke of . Wellingtonr said, he was sorry to see the homage part of the ceremony omitted at the coronation. Many noble lords, he ...
... Lords. First, his Royal Highness the Duke of York ar(l his Royal High- X ness the Duke of Cumberland, each for himself Then t the Duke of Devonshire, Lord Chamberlain, pronounced ; the words of the homage for all the Dukes ; the Alarquis of flockiltgham for ...
... containing a thousand marks of gold. In the Gentleman's Magazine, for 1764, page 28, is an extract from a letter addressed to the Duke of Devon- shire, which contains the following singular anecdote: - It is publicly said, too, that the young Pretender himself ...
... assembled multitude, answered by the greetio9sil those on the river. Prince George of Cumberlanld, Iro i George of Cambridge, the Duke of Gloucester, the Daeb ess of Saxe Weimar, the Earl of Mounster, the Pth ?? Devonshire, the Countess of Errol, Lord ...
... of Catholic parishioners and a Protestant Intrum- bent. The bill introduced by the lion. neumber for the Univer- sity of Cambridge, had done much good :- it had removed the the practice of milking ?? tithe a tax proportioned to the success of industry ...
... within the last fifty yea,;s, that subject undeoulitedlly wis, refornm in parlisment. . It had been bholutit forward by thle Duke of licrhmond, by .,r. -Pitt, Mr. Flood., hy his nisole relative, by Lord A. Hamnilton, and Lord John Rass:-l during a series ...
... country with a populationof fifteen millions. This atrocious doca. ment, we lamenet to say, bears, the Aignattire of the Duke of Cambridge, in the hlsae of his royal- brotthe, the 'King of Hanover-atW? it excites no small degree of surprise to find the same ...
... that of Cambridge thirteen colleges and four p hrals ; whilst tie universities on the Continent very f seldom 'possess more than a single pile of building, e like that o' the London University. The number l of students in Oxford and Cambridge together ...
... Yates, o and 3 for Eagle. le ItOCHDALE GRAMMIAR ScilooL.-W. Tophlam ?? Hobson, Esq., scholar of Corpus Christi College, r, Cambridge, has been appointed head-master of the n Grammar School of Rochdale. d .EXTrNSsVE R OBoBaER1S.-I1n the course of Weil- I ...
... Princess S ipitia 11latili a of Gleucester ?? ?? Go 14. Charles Fred. Aug. Vin,. late reignitig Duke of Brunswick and Lunenburg ?? * 29 15. William reigning Duke of 13runswick and Lu- nenbiltr . ?? ?? 27 16. Augustus of Brunswick, uncle of the two last, after ...