... the vicinity of Newmaiket. In travelliig,,, more e than t8 moonths since, from his father's hoise, in the t courity of -Cambridge, towards Shrewsbury (where he went to. sacoon) be atcidentally met with au elderly gentleman in the stage coach. to whom ...

... stage toach,. on his way to school, at Shrewsbtiry. We have now be. fire u. a letter on this subject, fromnaa gentleaman in Cambridg. Abire, dated October29, froim which we extractdthefollowingipar. git-ularo:- ?? delrlycc this letter till I zould give you ...

... Regentr S .55 2 Frederick Duke of York. S. 54 Y William Henry Duke :of Clarence, S ?? ?? 52 n 4 Edward Duke of Kent, S ?? 50 -5 Ernest Duke of Cbntberland, S ?? 46 n G Augustus Duke of Sussex, S ?? 44 g 7 Adolph us ...

... Messenger who conveyed the melancholy w tidings of the Princess Charlotte's death to the Court di Id of Cobourg, to the Dukes of Kent and Cambridge, tl of aid the diplomatic characters on the continent, is an-ir he nounced, but no mention is mndle of the arrival ...

... trifling indulgence of allowing the bells to be rung, and no reason is asgignad. Royal larriage. The Princess to whom the Duke t of Cambridge is about to be married, is the youngest daughter of Frederick, Landgrave of Hesse, by Caroline of Nassau. She is the ...

... stating that treaties of marriage are in negociation be- ad tween the Duke of Clarence and a Princess of Saxe Meiriingen, daughter of the late reigning Duke, and * between the Duke of Cambridge and a Princess of Hesse, daughter of the Landgrave Frederick, and ...

... £6o,,)oO. The additional allewanre for the Duke of'Cla- S' That for ito Duest of Rent ?? ,000 _For ?? Duk -me d. 6,000 M For the Duke of ?? 6,000 M -g r. Would make in all ?? £28,000 a to In the event of the Duke of Kent's not marry- I al. ing, the sum 'would ...

... ness the Duke of York has sigified his intention of n- gibi3in his resignation, im estely on the arrival of. tn. t~he: l~ f. Cambridge, who will succeed his royal n brother as Camiander of the army. The successor of e. the Duke of Cambridge in the .Government ...

... the reception of the be Duke of Cumberland, in case his Royal Highness ex e should determine on coming to England in consequence an flthe decease of his beloved father. Similar arrange- sh e ments are makig for the Duke of Cambridge, there di- turn to ...

... ? of a p Ilevelow, n xc and with wl*ite ciaws.--A ncw and inproved observator C( is to be erected for the University uf Cambridge, in a X maj 1ii N~ioty! at *4 troy-al' rr4k2cire I { answeek backe'd fo rfif '&tyg I A oneh ,mil 3ti fthire ninuties and ...

... the tail of his stumbling horse to keep his head up. But mark the solid buffoonery of the two Universities of Oxford and Cambridge ? Versed in the scholastic discipline and lore of the dark ages, they unite with them the contemporaneons doctrines of passive ...

... possesson of Malborough-house, the F ook lease, .6 which'. she had purchased, her Majesty has t Mr' i boul:t the le6le of Cambridge.house, with all its present F ible furnlure, arnd is expected to remove from Brandenburgh- I wga hohse ?? Sunday week her ...