... Relief alter Inundations in Holland. Interment of the remains ot the Duke of Kent, at Windsor. Proclamation from the King aglinst Vice and Intnurratity. se. .‘ssassinatfoo of the Duke dc Berri, in Paris, who at six this mining. s 5. Adrices (dared July ...

... Majesty), arrived; they were accompanied by—His Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence • the Archbishop of Cauterbury, the Bishops of London, Exeter, Clogher, Landaff, and Killaloe ; The Dukes of Beaufort and ' Wellington; Marquisses Salisbury and Cornwallis; ...

... permitted on the same footing as beetv.een Odessa, Moldavia, Wallachia, and Austria. CASSI L. 1.--His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge arrived here yesterday evening from Hanover, on a visit to the Landgrave Frederick. 9. We have received this morning ...

... instructions. This city will be uncommonly brilliant and lively in consequence of his Majesty's presence. The Prince of Cambridge, son of his Royal Ilighnets the Governor-General, is still indisposed, in consequence of his late attack of the scarle !fever ...

... constantly came. One int.. ii:. ~ h!'„s mistaken ,n the ground Of his interruption. He bed nor al- (Net is of the institution. the Duke of Sussex, .who charging a Isign quantity of hot water, pitch, & melted lead. ever, his friends cositirmed to arouse iii , ...

... reception the short time will allow. His Majesty will be accompanied by his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence, and probably the Duke of York; the Duke of Wellington, the Secretary of State for the Home De• partment, and a large train of Nobility, exclusive ...

... senior, and the Duke de Grammoot, Ambassadors Extraordinary from the Coons of Asstria and France, specially appointed to bent his Majesty's Coronation, their Excellescies having been previously introdooed to his Majesty. The Duke of Cambridge, Prince Esterbszy ...

... knives and forks to the Guests that were seated round the Royal Table —namely, the Dukes cf York, Sussex, and Gloucester, on the right, and the Dukes of Clarrnce, Cambridge, and Prince Leopold, on the left of the King. His Majesty, good-naturedly remaindcd ...

... coronet; his train borne. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, in his robes of estate, carry log la his right band his baton a• Field Mar- and his coronet in left ; his train borne. His Royal highness the Duke of Anises, in his robes of estate, with his ...

... towards Cassel, by which his Iliajeity will enter, anJ another over the gate leading Hanover. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, who los pleased to present the Address of the Citizens tidos Capital to his Majesty. has sent the following Moses I ...

... the gate in double lints through the streets of the city, by which the King will pass to the Niece of his brother, the Duke of Cambridge, where he will alight after his arrival at Herren- Lenten. Our Inns are already full of strangen, and several new ones ...

... body of (scow Glynne, who was drowned on board a vessel in the river Mersey. The deceased was a pas. senger on board the Cambridge, of Andwch, North Wales, bound to Liverpool pigs. On Thursday night last, while the vessel was at anchor in Wallasey bole ...