Clive

Robert Par i graduated tecristos College in 1634. He joined the Royalist army at Oxford, and was made judge-advocate, remaining with the garri in 1631, was elected fellow of St. John's son of Newark surrender. In 1655 he was arrested and imprisoned at Yarmouth, but was soon released by Clevenger (klev'en-jer), Shobal Vail. Bornat Middle town, Ohio, 1812: died at sea, Sept. 23, 1843 An American sculptor. order Cromwell. His poems were collected in 1661. Cleves (klēvz). [F. Clèves , D. Kleef , G. Kleve .] An ancient duchy of Germany, lying along the lower Rhine below Cologne. It was united with Mark about 1400, and soon after raised to a duchy. Cleves, Julich, and Berg were united in 1521. The extinction of the Cleves line in 1609, and the outbreak of the "Contest of the Julich Succe ion," resulted in 1666 in the ce ion of Cleves, with Mark, to Brandenburg. In 1801 the part on the left bank of the Rhine, and in 1803 and 1805 the other portions, were ceded to France by Pru ia. After the downfall of Napoleon, the duchy, with the exception of lands bordering on the Maas and some districts toward the north was restored to Pru ia, and now forms part of the circle of Du eldorf. Cleves. [G. Kleve , D. Kleef , F. Clèves .] A town in the Rhine Province, Pru ia, in lat. 51°47′ N., long. 6° 9′ E., near the Dutch frontier. It has a chalybeate spring, and contains the former palace of Schwanenburg and a collegiate church. It was formerly the capital of the ancient duchy of Cleves. Population (1890), commune, 10,409. Clèves, Prince e de. See Prince e de Clèves . Clew Bay (klö bā). A small inlet of the Atlantic Ocean, on the western coast of Ireland, in County Mayo. Clichy-la-Garenne (klē-shē′lä-gä-ren'). A manufacturing suburb of Paris, situated on the