... PRINCE ALBERT. The Times thus refers to the grossly unfounded and disloyal calumny which originated in a London pot-house newspaper:— We must apologize to oar readers for troubling them with another word opon the odious calumnies which have been lately ...

... PRINCE ALBERT. Prince Albert accompanied by the Duke his father fVdnntl brother, Lord Torringlon, the Hon! Colonel Grcy, and Captain Seymour, with a n merous suite, leit Canterbury for London at quarter ast l,,neo | .°ok on Saturday morning. On reaching ...

... PRINCE ALBERT. reMly his Prince Albert improved in health her his recent operatdon that the King and Queen have decided to spend Christmas at zandrirterhara With Princess Mary and Prince Jthert they hope to leave tarn on 6aturday. ...

... of Prince George of Denmark, were followed in the case of Prince Albert, both of whom were introduced, and took no oaths. The late Duke of Sussex, whom I consulted (in reference Prince Albert's being made a Privy Councillor), informed me that the usage ...

... PRINCE ALBERT. Prince Albert, the second son of the King and Queen, was operated on yesterday for duodenal ulcer. The condition of the Prince so tar astiafaciory. DR. JIM DEAD. The death occurred in London on Monday afternoon of Sir Leander Starr Jameson ...

... PRINCE ALBERT. (From work published on Monday entitled Prince Albert and the House ot Saxony, Born 1819, very few months after his Royal cousin to whom he is about to be united, he received the rudiments of instruction of the ducal palaoe at Ehrenhurg ...

... PRINCE ALBERT. NO TRUTH IN REPORT OF ILLNESS. The Press Association is officially informed that there is no truth in report that Prince Albert suffering f r oappendicitis. Ma parents have received good reports of him. and are suffering no anxiety on his ...

... PRINCE ALBERT. The official bulletin issued this morning says Prince Albert pssed a quiet night and is doing well. &WES SUCCESS IN FRANCE. GERMANS DRIVEN BACK ALL ALONG THE LINE. The following communiqu. was issued by the Press Bureau this afternoon The ...

... THE ATTACKS ON PRINCE ALBERT. (From The Examiner.) . . . quo cecidit sub crimine ? Quisnam Delator? quibus indiciU? quo teste probavit ? Nil horuui. Juvenal. Most pernicious i 3 the trite saying thet there never ia much smoke without some fire. As reasonably ...

... PROVISION FOR PRINCE ALBERT. Lord J. RUSSELL committee of state the 1 Intentions of the government Prince Albert. With respect precedent* on .the subject, the noble lord observed : the arrangements made In former times. w*«s useless j menrion the precedent ...

... PRINCE ALBERT VICTOR. Wo ( Medical Examiner are glad be able report that the young Prince is progressing favourably Children, is well known, are subject to two forms typhoid fever. There is the mild type, which passes off after ten days, and the more ...

... PRINCE ALBERT AT BIRMINGHAM. The ceremony of laying the first stone of the Midland Institute, about to be erected in this town, was performed on Thursday by his Royal Highness Prince Albert. The Prince and his snite arrived the station punctually at the ...