... death of the Duke of c Westminster', Marmcduke remarkis in Truth chat his predecessDr, the second marquns, wats generally supposed ro be mean; the opin'on arhich prevaiied was accentuite4 by the Times, . which, when the ltae Duke siicceeded, encou- ...

... chment of the 4th Division Field Hospitazl. WHAT THE DUKE OF CAMBRIDGE SAYS | London, Thur-day. The North American Review for January *ontaims a resume of ia conversation with the I ?? of Cambridge upon the Transvaal war and considerations arising therefrom ...

... of fas'hion, though the Duke of Ca-mbridge stuck to his, which are even a trifle larger. Naval officers t must either be clean shaved, like Lord Char:es t Beresford, or must wear a full beard like his T Roya Hig.hness the Duke of York. Bluejackets I fornrerlv ...

... fighting for the liberties of: his fellow-Corsicans. Doring his residence n a England one of his staunchest friends was the Duke of Kingston iwhose estates the firs Earl Manvers inherited), and at Thoresby, where C his portrait and bust are still preserved ...

... i thatI all troop-s of the cerlps will; 1o out as civilian pie-sten- gers oa liners, and n3obilise at the Cape. T'he Duke uf Cambridge is keenly interested in the movemenit, anti1 hisl son, Celeat, Fitageoorge. attends the cont-( nai~ttc mneetings maorning ...

... warr, bus it It Ti ro r likely. By the way, it is rumoured that sh L organisers rf the new corps, to be knit; ai she Duke of Cambridge's Own, are to have an umbrella amiong their kit. This is a deliaeZ compliment to 'dacir titular Colonel, as it w raj ...

... from the days of the fourth Duke of Queensberry, wh-ote pet- thenat ~is preserved to us in the mnetoirs of the eighteenth and eartv itintetuib ceinturies. I For Inore than half ai centuir- `_l)d Q., as the;l Ifourthl Duke was called, was notorious for ...

... peer present. By haAf-past. L four1 however, Lord Salisbury, Lord Lans- I downe, an I many others were present. The !j Duke of Cambridge snd Lord Rosebery sat and, chatted together en the Opposition benches ba- low the gangwar. The LORD CHANCELLOR presented ...

... servingwith Lord Methuen's forces, will be interred at Am.r port, near kAdover, this afternoon. The first Umnit of the Duke of Cambridge's owan I contingent of Imperial Yeomanry being now- completed and the list of officers haoing been sub- mitted to the ...

... THE DUKE AND DUCHESS OF I CONNAUGHT PRESENT. Their Excellencies t-he Loni Lieutenant, K.G., and Countess Cadogan gave their first Drabwing .Room at Dublin Castle last evening. Their Excellencies were accompanied by their Royal litclhnesses tle Duke and ...

... eatsefattory adn it 4s pro~b Ie thea trore triu he enrolled during the present week THE DUKE OF CAMBRIDGE'S OWN VOLUNTEERS. In addition to the two ancame gus presented to the Duke of Canmbridge'a Own Volunteers for I Sou-h Africa two vachats, one of which as the ...

... th is Mir I ii zkni,1 to~ ad I to tie t-widt. e'-alrtamt':tt--t ?? p -onl(er ?? c~rzi.u ituamber of bat testes of in '1hle Duk~e oS ( \\eBdptrI'FJ-D~d I ?? Litii- I it tqot-> to Latt sever) batz series vi' I. 11 \s )t,)it ~,rYes, seveni batteris of HIi ...