... and Mrs. Fairbrother, 'who penes as Mrs. St. George, but with whom h is aseerted (and generally believed) that the Duke of Cambridge has formed a morgan- I mic alliance.. Among the many illustrious histrionic persons barn in Deland, Mr.linson includes ...

... house of Hapsburg as likely to lead inevitably to a costly and perilous war. Professor George Williams, of King's College, Cambridge, has a letter in the Timm; on behalf of the Samaritans, the smallest nationality in the won l I, who have been suffering ...

... Commander-in-Chief, as the office had no authority to act. The manager acted upon the recommendation at once, but the Duke of Cambridge, although he approved the idea, had some doubts as to whether he had power to give the necessary order, and he recommended ...

... entitled—a sort of small throne on the right of the throne proper — but sat with his royal brother and cousin, the Dukes of Edinburgh and .Cambridge, on the froat bench on the left of the throne, inunediately opposite to the bench of bishops. The Earl of Derby ...

... Dufferin, Lord Darnley, Lard Albemarle, the Duke of Sutherland, Lord Chursten, the Duke of Buckingham, Lord Lytton. Lord Shrewsbury and Talbot, and the Marquis of Westmeath. The Marquis of Wincb,ester, the Duke of Beaufort, Lord Colville, and many peers ...

... the Earl of Clarendon, the Duke of Somerset, the Earl of Kimberley, Lord Cranworth, Earl de Grey and Ripon, and the Earl of Dalhousie. Upon the cross benches were—The Prince of Wales, Duke of Edinburgh, the Duke of Cambridge, the Earl of Hardwicke, Earl ...

... evening. The company included his Royal Hir . ,haens the Duke of Cambridge, the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Buckingham (Lord President ot the Council), the Earl of Malmetibury (Lord Privy Seal), the Dukes of Marlborough, Richmroad, Breaufart, Rutland, Duceleuch ...

... was one of the few noticeable espisodes of the day. 'The heir. apparent enterent with his brother, the Duke of Edinburgh, and the Duke of Cambridge, the last-named being attended, as usual, by the Hon. Tames Macdonald, who, of curse, remained beyond the ...

... crowded with members of the Upper House. On the front seat in ene of these pews were the Prince of Wales. the Duke of Edinburgh, the Duke of Cambridge, and Prince Teck. all jammed so closely together that each looked as if he were doing his best to screw himself ...

... responsibility of the loss of life that ensued must fall upon those who organised this opposition to law and order. The Duke of Cambridge thought the employment of troops at elections was most objectionable, but did not see how it could be prevented, if the ...

... noticed the Duke of Cambridge, Prince Christian, Prince Trek, the Duke of Argyll, Earls Russell, Clarendon, Grans ille, and Stanhope, Lords Halifax, Stanley of Alderley,Lreden, Belper,Houghton,andCmnworth, . _ and the Bishop of Oxford. The Duke of Argyll ...

... boats which our countrymen excel in rowing. But the English Commissioners have, under the presidency of his Royal Highness the Duke of Edinburgh, got up a regatta of their own; which is, however, to be open to all the world: The large amount which is to be ...