... A Case of Real Distress.—lt is with considerable —with much sympathy towards the Royal Duke— that we copy the following from the Herald: —The Duke of Cambridge could not dine the Mansion house on Lord Mayor's day, having to dine with her Majesty at Windsor ...

... commencement of a more intimate alliance between Russia and England. The Prince-Royal of Hanover having no children, the Duke of Cambridge is preemptive heir to the Crown of Hanovor. A Bear Hcht.—-Tbe Memorial d-es Pyrenees gives P following account cf bear-hunt ...

... the Duke of Cambridge,' and the rest the Royal Family, which were received with loud applause. The Duke of Cambridge acknowledged the latter toast, and expressed the high degree of satisfaction with which he attended the meeting. The Noble ...

... entrance, the Duchess and the ladies in the Castle came out to the lawn, accompanied the Duke of Cambridge, the Duke of Argyle, and the Duke of Strclitz. His Grace Cambridge walked along the line, bowing gracefully to the chieftians and the ...

... that there no danger of a famine. (Hear, hear.) Mr O'Connell proceeded to refer to a speech delivered by the Duke of Cambridge. The Royal Duke was reported to have said:—'He had understood from the professors (who had of late strongly recommended mangel ...

... England. ■ Royal Visitors at Burghley. e understand that their Royal Highnesses Princ* Albert, tiie Duke of Cambridge, and Prince George of Cambridge, have been invited by the Marquis and Marchioness Exeter to visit Burghley House ou the 30th proximo ...

... and seconds all sorts of charitable resolutions, lie has been known even to take the chair benevolent dinner when the Duke of Cambridge has been absent by indisposition. subscribes liberally to hospitals, to all charities, mock and real, to every new t ...

... Lansdowne, the Duke of Wellington, and the Marquis of Clanricarde. Behind them sat Lord Campbell, Sir John Hohhousc, Sir George Grey, the Right Hon. T. B. Macaulay, the Right Hon. H. Labouchere, and the Chancellor of the Exchequer. The Duke Wellington was ...

... French, and his history exhibits facts stranger than fiction. The son of the Duke d'Orleans, the famous Eaalite of Revolution celebrity, himself in his youthful days Duke de Chartres, title and rank which he had the magnanimity disclaim, and called himself ...

... Majesty and Prince Albert entered the Throneroom, accompanied by His Majesty King Leopold, their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess Cambridge, and His Serene Highness Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar. The following presentations to Her Majesty took place in ...

... Mrs Gamp before his eyes— prints calico Of printed calico—(we hazard the assertion with the like diffidence that the Duke of Cambridge spoke of potatoes, believing that we are right') of printed calico gowns are made. Now, we pass the mi chief that gowns ...

... were the Duke of Wellington, the Duke of Cambridge, Lord Beau- mont, Lord Clifford, the Earl of St. Germains, the Earl of Hardwicke, the Earl of Carnarvon, the Mar- quis of Normanby, the Archbishop of Dublin, Lord De Ros, Lord Brougham, the Duke of Cleveland ...