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... hy the Mersey Dock Board to exhibit bis mode of con. veying electric signals through water witbont wire or cable. The Duke of Cambridge, Commander-in-ChieL has signified his intention of presiding nt the dinner of the volunteer officers, to be given on ...
... In the army the sale and purchase of comnus- Lord De Orey and Ripon, Lord Lucan, the Duke of Somerset, and Lord Grey having made gome remarks, tne Duke of Cambridge said would not cuter ipto Ine arguments which had been adduced, his own opinions were ...
... shape of law-suit. A correspondent of the North British Daily Jf®t7 contradicts the statement that the younger sous oi the Duke of Buccleuch bad ceased to members of the Scottish Episcopal Church. farmer in estmoreland, in consequence of the scarcity ...
... at Liverpool.—The other morning, placards were extensively posted about Liverpool, requesting the volunteers meet the Duke of Cambridge, who, it was said, was arrive at 4.20 p.m. At that time a crowd numbering not less than two thousand assembled the L ...
... OUR BRITISH ARMY. At the Easter Banquet on Monday at the Mansion House, London, the Duke of Cambridge made some very true remarks, with his usual energy of expression, the peculiarities of the British Army. There is no establishment, no service, so unique; ...
... the officers of volunteers. seems an ungracious act*to deny the latter their titles when presented to the Queen; the Duke of Cambridge only consented to the regulation after numerous influential protestations had been sent in from the Staff and other officers ...
... keep the ground in fiont of the Horse Guards, while the London Brigade, l,2oostrong, was inspected and reviewed the Duke of Cambridge. Their movements were steadyand soldier-like, if any came with the expectation of laughing at the awkwardness of the ...
... authorities. A discussion of this question would not, he thought, conducive to the benefit of the public service. Tho Duke of Cambridge entirely concurred with what had been said by Lord de Grey and Kipon. He reviewed and refuted the various objectious ...
... nine o'clock. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cambridge and tho Princess Mary arrived at 20 inirtutes before ten o’clock, attended by Lady G. Somerset and Colonel Homo Purvcs. The Duke of Cambridge was attended his Equerry in Waiting. The Queen and ...
... presented to their notice the Uev. E. C. Gray, as . i car of Wolverton. Mr. E. Mundy, of the former with the cherries, (though may dukes took the find « j prices, w,,1 . | ' 1 j( a rlev token in re- SamUel Allen, Banhury, ironmonger, v. Thomas lieutenant, and ...
... literary news, perhaps the most interesting fact is that Mr. Kingsley has been appointed Professor of Modern History at Cambridge. Mr. Kingsley is a man of undoubted talent, but his excessive arrogance leads him greatly astray. He has immense pictorial ...
... the Royal Closet, when his Grace delivered an address of congratulation to the Queen on the auspicious occasion. The Duke of Cambridge, the Princess Mary, Prince Frederick of the Netherlands, the Prince of Waldck and Pyrmont, Prince Edward of Saxe-Weimar ...