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... RED in the diplomatic circles, that the Duke f Richmond is to succeed Earl Durham 1411 basokador the Russian court. A ROYAL NIALIMAGE. — A German paper Mentions that the marriage or Prince tiecrge ut Cambridge with the el le.t of the Princesses of Li ...
... pal qr Us s4d Rye, par qr . .. lea ed TIM Price of Wheaten BRRAD in IiDI Is principally from Essex, Kent, and Cambridge. Barley 134 led low s4ia from PI to pd ; of bouashold do. 644. to 7401. per any.; of barley, moderate; bat of Ireland lse ...
... retiring to rest. K I DDERMINSTE R.—Arra ma re TO —As Thomas Dukes, gardener to W. Butler Best, Esq., was going to his home in the Habberleyroad, near Kidderminster, he passed a man on the footpath. Dukes wished him a good night; the man did not reply, but almost ...
... contended that the system established at Oxford cad Cambridge was tbe envy and admiration of Europe. Lord BROUGHAM described the bill as of a nature totally different froth that which the noble duke had assigned to it, and entered into arguments to show ...
... be ~rend. THE COURT.—His Majesty will lield a Levee at St. James's on Wednesday aut, geese a room au ittersday.-71te Duke elf Cambridge has arrived it Isom of the Order of the asd • barsest be or that most Honourable Order will phis am IWerday the inst ...
... far Royal Acalenty. His Majesty was accompanied by the Princess Augusta, the Duchess ot Gloucester, the Duke of Cumbellana, and the Duke of Cambridge. The Rossi suite, occupied seven carritTes. His M;je:ty arrived at the Nationel Gnikry shortly before on ...
... Stewart, for an instruction to the Committee on the Brighton railroads, was withdrawn after a short conversation.—The Over (Cambridge) Inclosure Bill was read a second time, by a majority of 183 to 51. Lord JOHN RUSSELL moved, and it was agreed to, that ...
... religious freedom advanced by men who, haying most of them I denved their notions of religion and learning from Oxford sad from Cambridge, seem to hold that knowledge is too precious a gem to be touched by the people ; and that no man can have goodness, or morality ...
... non-admissioon of dissenters be shoedl very lightly on. At Cambridge they snowed masa greater latitude than at Oxford. In the of lest year a Jew was second is the • however, remained at Cambridge, wohlell flea hie degree; and the point to which he attention ...
... DEBATES IN PARLIAMENT. LORI)S.-. .Vorsdey ; May 22. It was ordered, on the motion of the Duke of RICHWVD. that the reports of the committee ou °Ad ould be printed from time to time, as they be presented to the house. The Earl of RI MI postponed till ...
... V I SI: or HITCH ni nuliotk, basitalas given to Professor Ilenslow of Cambridge. lie Inaba, t l st_ rellth Mtn who instituted the prosecutions for east. ' ties against tlir Cambridge bribers. ' .ws - X JON A N't of - in his possession an oyster which is ...
... Her Majesty afterwards gave a long audience to the Earl of Durham. DUKE or Scasex, and Colonel and the Countess Grey visited the Queen no Wednesday. THE or and Middlesex, Sir James Duke and Mr. Sheriff Johnson, accom paniee by the City Remembraneer, had ...