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... the requisite exertions in the defence of so im- prtant a branch of their own rigbts.-Times. THE QUEEN, Among the numerous tributes of respect to the Queen, Mics Cooper, of Tewkeabury, presented ber with a copy of her poem, *1 The Batae of Tewkegburzy; ...
... anniversary of the birth-day-bf the Piticess Victoria, when her Royal Elighoess com- pleted -het tenth .year. On this occasion the Ptincihss .received many visits of congratulation, among therm that of the young Queen of Portugal. ?? The-Tike-and-Duchess of ...
... we would ask, are the supreme authorities of fashion- able festivity at the present mothent ? We have no court-we have no queen; but whose fries are those which distract the midnight air with clamour ? Whose are the provincial palaces which have become ...
... and the' Duchess of Gloucester, who it is expected will remain some days on a visit to the King and Queen. The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria attended di-: vine service yesterday morning in the private chapel at the I King's Palace, at Kensington ...
... the Duke of Cumberland must;; and thus it is separated from Great Britain. Now, then we have the Princess Victoria-a child ii years of age-Queen of these realms, and hereldest uncle Kingof Hanover-aforeign kingdom. Here there is no question of prejudice ...
... and on the death of ,W hbs present Majesty, the Duke 4of Cumberland would be- g come King of Hanover, and the Princess Victoria Queen is of these realms. The Duke of Cumberland would claim the office of Regent as his right; and Mr Pitt had contend- ed ...
... subject. - Some imagine if is premature to liscies such a question, the King being in good health of mind and body, and the Queen being a young woman-from which cireqgmstances they cooclu e it is possible there riiay be as heir apparent, whose -ights would ...
... next toast, 6lhserv'ed, that whilst we enjoyed tile sympathies of our inlonarclh, we F should not 'forget tht e had also a queen, possessicig all chose virtues whbichl added lustre.. to,: a thtrone, and imported new. charms to the endearments of private ...
... effective opertiun. '[he ni in point to whic), t'rls bill was directed was tile succession ia the person of the Princess Victoria to the throne. The illustrious princess was nour in her twelfth year, asd the periotd of her majority, as far as the crown ...
... URSTl said that lie should inovo ajn anmsada51 to the last clause of the bill. Hiss amendment would lie ti0hwat 1 Princess 'Victoria should not marry while a minor witilutm II, consent of thre King-, or in thle event of his death, ih~ , crnsemt of both houses ...
... eupport it.-Court *Journal. MEX ICO. to bave advicas froms Mexico, which give the particulars of the execJtion of Geaeral Victoria, on the I ith September. Ie died with great firmness. He bad been taken at Flon, rand con- ducted to Puebla, where, as lie ...
... duning 'the dinner, in the gallery. ?? Lord Mayor, immediately upon the removal of the cloth, gave- The King, the Queen, the Princess Victoria, and ihe rest of the Royal Family. His Lordship then rose to propose the health of- ; ?? Chancellor of -Englad ...