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... f his Royal Highness the Duke of C am bridge, the first announcement of the toast became now e --“ and the rest of the Royal Family. (T hree times mere uproarious still—' worse confound_ of three.) d; n The Duke of Cambridge, who was loudl y cheer- e ...
... between Majesty William IV , the reigning Duke of Bionswick, the Duke of Cambridge, and /her members of the family, and by which the Doke d i r . 13; unsmick was also . placed under the tutelage of the Duke of Cambridge, who now sought, ...
... Long before the Service commenced, the nave was thronged with persons waiting for admission. His iloyal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, the Archbishops of Canteibury end York. and the Lord Bishop of London entered the cathedral by the southwest door h ...
... , the Duke of Buccleuch, the Duke of Wellicgton, Eu De !away, and the Earl of Dalhouvie—took their seats at the toot ot the Throne. As it was known that the would not prorogue parliament in person, there was little bustle. The Duke of Cambridge and Prince ...
... Highneses most sectionate brother. (Signed) FnEnEn tcx, Corn, in Chit/. To Pieid-Marshal the Ditke of Cambridge, - Unable, as the Duke of Cambridge feels himself, to add any thing to heighten this most honourable testimony borne by the Commander in Chief ...
... time the myriads of tr:sts lad a, used, and dinner Was announced. On the 01 the Loud Mayor sat his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, the Bishop 01 Ripon, and several .ustinguiatied persons, and on his Lorriship's left were L eiy M iyoress, Lord Wicklow ...
... produce a dish lit for an Emperor.— liadian Cookery. A daily paper says, that u bile tie Duke of Clarence was weighing anchor at Plymouth, the Duke ot Cambridge aas himself ?neighed at Hugh. ton..—How extraordinary !—SeAday Times. ...
... the deep contrast with the darker mourning draperies, and an occasional plume of black feathers. Among the,Peers the Duke of Cambridge was conspicuous for his cheerful and animated spirit ; the tones of his voice were repeatedly heard- as he moved from ...
... for a temporary purpose. The Earl of Ellenborough moved that the bill be read a second time that day six months. The Duke of Cambridge the advanced to the table.— My Lords: it is a duty which I owe to myself to express my sentiments on the important question ...
... to the object of Sir William K%igliton . a st-cret embassy to Hanover. The newspapers say that his Roya Highness the Duke of Cambridge is indisposed, and that the fraternal affection of his Majesty ha induced him to despatch his confidential apothecar ...
... West Indies. _ . His Concerts and MusicaL Academies have been under the immediate Patronage of his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge ; their Excellencies — The late Sir Charles Metcalfe, Governor General of British North America. Lord Falkland Governor ...
... dinner, His Majesty walked again on the Tetrace, without any of the Doctors in attendance, but was accompanied by the Duke of Cambridge and Gen. Manners, with both of whoa' he appeared to Converse freely. The Royal 'Assent (by commission) was given, in ...