Letter from the Duke of Clarence to J.W. Daniell, written at Hanover

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to temperature has quite set her up again: she makes herself as popular here as she did in England: I am endeavouring to recover my strength and health by the great regularity of living here and since the great heat is gone I begin to find myself tolerably well: but Dr: Halliday and all the English servants like myself have complained at first of vast langeur and debility: I rejoice that all the accounts [[underline]] of [[/underline]] and [[underline]] from [[/underline]] South Audley Square agree that my daughters and Mrs. Harper understand each other most satisfactorily: I only hope George will be prudent and not run any risk and think twice about travelling in bad roads and in horrible weather this fall: tell Coates I hope he will not require money