Letter from the Duke of Clarence to J.W. Daniell, written in Walmer

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Lord Liverpool: the next week to Lord Glasgow if in London: I do not differ with George as the ground in front of the Upper Lodge is now in good order and wish you to arrange with Turrell to keep Old South to preserve the place clear and neat: I am glad the dinners at George's are over for a time and hope Mrs: Harper will have reason to be satisfied: at the same time keep a watchful eye over Turrell: I am glad the house is so near dismantled: I did not understand you complained of Mrs: Oak but it was a remark of my own: Slade must not forget the raising of the pipes in the Dutchess's Boudoir: at present the weather is favourable for hay making: I have had and have still some difficulty of breathing but can go to bed and therefore have not much reason to complain: [[foreign: French]] adieu [[/foreign]] and ever believe me, Yours sincerely William