... Harvey, Jun. Clifton, Gloucester, lodging-keeper. LONDON, WYEDNESDAY, Alay 5. Tie Dhke of York's Cozemwil. On Saturday the Duke fyork hekl a Council tipon the state of the King. The 'Iper Lodge at Windsor bavingm been closed, in conse- AeMeC of the a ...

... for ?? wishing the Duke to go 55-as, that he was :i::ecsl titat as long as tlte Uttited States retnained a Itepoblic, :1, t?-e? cecild tie enterminied far the tranquillity of' Ills Majesty's :':i-u'is in A-o?rira, and that the Duke, from his high rank ...

... brokenl otioitidepetidesitlyof each other. The I * Egih Atinasajlor tis repeatud personially to the Duke of, St. I'criiando what he'hasfrequently said tothe Duke of Sa. Carlos, now our Ambassador in London, that it is of the greatest impor- tance to form an ...

... account of the opening of the General As- sembly of the States at Hanover, on the 28th ult., by His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge. In the speech which His Royal Highness delivered on the oc- casion, he congratulated the States upon the newfunctions ...

... adopted. Captimin Colby,;of the Royal Engineers, has been ap- psniatcdi by the Master-General of the Ordnanee, his Grace tfe Duke of Wellington, to succeed the late Get). Mutdge in tite direction of the trigonometrical survey of Great Britain. LORD JOHN ...

... Soho-square; and Mr. Hamilton, Tavistock-row. T. iciglton, and T. D. Paine, Downham, Norfolk dealers. Solicitors, Mir. Peacoke, Cambridge; and MVssrs. Toone & Co. Lincoln's Inn, London. W. Slade, Leeds, corn-merchant. Solicitors, Messrs. Fisher & Siidlow, Thavies ...

... is from The Courier of Thursday night:- We cannot refrain from giving immediate publicity to the following letter from Cambridge, which details events so ihighly honourable to that town and University. It is the way in which THE RUFFIAN ?? should always ...

... of' Watwick, by Mr. Aldermiatn Wood-from Ross. by R. Prvse, Esq. M. P.- -fi-om [lath, by Colonel P1almner, M. P.-fm'inel Cambr'idge, by S. P. Beales, [sq, and Deputation-from Lttiilow,hby lHon. H. G. Bennaet, 21. P., Mr. Russel attd Me. W~aliirk -frolti ...

... Aiclexrintin Wood, as at trihuce ( if tltcir respect lor' hils ut,- ?? exertions. inl die Cause of' Her MaJesty. Ali IllUStrious Duke Iti',, it is said, within the last fort- hiigtt, had( no less titan three executtioiis served on himii. Au honest trailesman ...

... qitarter hlast seven, tire coffin wvrs put into a coach and six bclon eirig to his Majesty, in which were two gaentlemnen of tite Duke's houseitoln, arid set off for Witndsor. Only one tnottrnirrg-coach and six followed. Tire Proccessiona was escorted by a ...

... sosught was to place the Duke of Clareisce on the same fooling svitli his yotunger' brothers. He (Mr. Humse) seas very willisig to do so. In eaniseqctijce of the addition of 6,000!. to 58,0001. a .year, previously enjoyed by the Dukes of Cureterland, Camturiuige ...

... nounced by one of the principal Heralds, stiho was Folilmwed into the Hall by the Lord Great Charmberlain and the Dukes of York, Clarence, Cambridge, Sussex, aufI Glo/ucester. T'hc first coutsc wias then served up. It consisted of' 24 gold covers and dishes ...