... the columns spring a vaulted roof over the tomb. _ _ _ _ It is anticipated, that their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of Clarence, Sussex, and Cambridge (if he should arrive in time), will follow as Chief Mourners. All his Majesty's Ministers and great Officers ...

... at the Royal Lodge._ _ _ _ his Royil Highness the Duke of Sussex has quite secluded himself in Kensington Valace, since the death of his late Royal Brother, and suffers under deep affliction. The Duke of York, for several days previous to his death, felt ...

... Marriott,l i one ef the Magistrates of Queen-square, proceeded. 1 , . FRIDAYS GAZETTE. • - • . .• INSOLVENTS. I 11. PETERS, Cambridge, entler-J. PHILLIPS, City-road, merchant. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. I J. DODSON, Over, Cheshire, salt-manufacturer -J. PARKINSON ...

... been known in Dublin for many years. They could have returned Mr. Goulburn for this city, but ,he looked at the time to Cambridge. On the last election they proposed to support Mr. G. 0. Moore, the present Member, on the Thursday, and before Saturday ...

... however, sue- SO proving the fact, I am sufficiently redressed in another ; and as to the ref e rence you propose making to the Duke of , 4 rigton and Lord Darnley, I cannot possibly conceive how they are to decide upon a point of private feeling; and I, therefore ...

... incomes. The Duke of York had his additional before he was so near the Throne by .the death of the Princess Charlotte. The late Duke had 26,0001. and 7,0001. Irish, making 33,0001. The Duchess, while Uving, had 4,0001. separate income. The Duke of Clarence ...

... which.his Royal Highness the Duke of York died, has been remerved from Arlington -street to Cambridge-house. By command of tho King, it is not to be sold, but will remain, as a melancholy memorial, with a beloved sister. The Duke of York's useful furniture ...

... of ten per cent. 'will be returned to you. The Duke of Wellington takes the Chair on Monday next at Freemasons' Tavern, at a public meeting convened for subscribing to erect a National Monument to the Duke of York. Mr. Peel is said to be maturing some ...

... by the Duke of GLOUCESTER, who says t hat sailors who are so fond of port, can seldom keep their heads above water, or their heels above ground. In consequence of Sir JOHN . COPLEY'S elevation, Mr. _9OULBURN has again cast his eye upon Cambridge, the opinion ...

... of offering myself to your notice, as a Candidate for the high and distinguished honour of representing the University of Cambridge in Parliament, on occasion of the vacancy in that Representation, made by the appointment of Sir John Copley to an important ...

... Herries. The Duke of Wellington came to town on Monday morning, from Leamington. His Grace transacted business at the office of the Board of Ordnance in Pall-mall, on Monday afternoon; the Marquis of Anglesea met his Grace there, when the Duke delivered ...

... The Duke of Wellington, as Commander-in-Chief, held a Levee on 'Wednesday, at his dice in the Horse-Guards. The following General, and about fifty other Officers, paid their respects to his Grace, viz.— General Fuller, General Moncrieff, Lord Ramsay, ...