... interested in the education of the poople.—Pab/iskers Circular. - - A Mock Gnorr STORY.—It was I think in the University of Cambridge, near Boston, in America, that a certain youth took it into wk.) head to endesvour to convert a Tom-Painish companion of ...

... country and countrymen at home and abroad, may be well intrusted to * Her Majesty's present advisers. The votes of the Duke of Cambridge, who knows the horror of war, of the Arch-Bishop of Canterbury, who has no worldly advantage to gain, and of Lord Shaftesbury ...

... country and countrymen at home and abroad, may be well intrusted to Iler Majesty's present advisers. The votes of the Duke of Cambridge, who knows the horror of war, of the Arch-Bishop of Canterbnry, who has no worldly advantage to gain, and of Lord Shaftesbury ...

... Waiting on the Queen, and the following officers of State and Lords of the Privy Council—viz., his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, the Lord Chancellor, Viscount Pabnerston, Sir George Grey, Earl of Clarendon, Mr. Secretary Labouchere, Lord Fillmore ...

... speak of web vests tare, till understood that the bulk of the repseq to the family of the late Duke of Cambridge, the in Park-lane devolving to the present Duke. The Princess Alice a godchild of the late Duchess, has not been forgotte n; nor the other members ...

... returned at the inquest, the brother being severely repremanded. The United Service Gazette obaervet that whether the Duke of Cambridge visits the camps at Aldenbott. Colchester, or Shorneliffe, the Garrisons at Chatham or Woolwich, the School of Musketry ...

... also • nepeotable setionar. comt6.l had origin in eirenansimecest—Whea ari.l(ta. a teliff, the Mayor, and hie gnat the Duke at Cambridge left the at Dan aqui on Monday night, his worship &shed Mr. Hodgson to take his place as chairman. According to Mr. Hedgers ...

... as it • way, be reappeared at • Cabinnt Conned in the afternoon, aftee which he held high revel at festivities as the Duke of Cambridge's. Tnis is pretty (Air for a fullyeroud seventy-four, which lathe number of years isedal4o coefeases to. _ --- plots ...

... for trial. How Hatt THE K Or Ha:4ol'lll.—Tbk morning at breakfast the Duke mid to me. Did you hear what happened at the wedding? meaning that of the Princess Augusta of Cambridge plying in the negative, he continued, When we proceeded to the siguaturts ...

... a month. be will Oirect the movements of his iufantry, nearly 20,000 strong ad of his three brigades of cavalry. The Duke of Cambridge Prince Albert, and the Emperor of Russia, it is call , sill pay a visit ts the camp. The latter is to meet the Emperor ...

... No owe else took part, except an old lady, who offered up a prayer at tho end of the proceedings. A RENCON7II.—Tho Duke of Cambridge, the General Commanding. in -Chief, was shooting during Jest week on the estate attached to Gkvsridge Suffolk. On one ...

... boon. • biased isfer Too husdre4 fur all this! Tio—a•vet ! Make at three hundred, audit's a hargaio ! - - - - - • The Duke of Cambridge hah mailed himself of the oepotteeity of the !ingather-General Hatelack b apoa him ago of-te.vite peas U. of Elle a-year ...