... srd Mrs. she inieht credit her to eater: f £2l. He called subsequently, end told Mrs. the Duke had not returned. Mrs Miller was subsetmettly taken by Hodder the Duke's •, she w it lent the hoese, out saying Mrs. Miller 'nest still wait. Amid ,row charged ...

... in return for the homage rendered her. After her Royal Highness comes the Duke of Cambridge, and to the Duke also a tribute of cordial respect is paid. The Duchess of Cambridge is received in the same manner, but a deeper reverence awaits the Duchess ...

... Lord Oranville replied that the Government had av yet DO information on the subject except through the teiegram. The Duke of Cambridge expressvd his satisfaction at the dispatch written by Sir Conn Campbell in exculpation of General Wiudham's conduct at ...

... with his presence.— Court Circular. The Rev. Mr. Ciartskill, of Whitworth, being dangeroust, 111. his son, :who was log at Cambridge, unseat for, when • fe• minntes after he reached home fell down dead, heart disease. The:father was kept in Ignorance of ...

... who, besides getting rid of the zoological collection, has made many sober altmaiions ; so that it aptly termed by the Duke of Cambridge after a visi•, the moot princely mat in Seethed, 'till the beet shooting the world. It). 'mid 1y the wits in ieval circles ...

... give np his right of waits on receiving a tweivemonth'o notice. On the Bth of August last the purruer *old his mtate to the Duke of Portland, and on doing so, gave formal iotiono ion to the defendant of the fact, and, according to agreement, requirod that ...

... the metal ty among the Guards not to the manner in which they were lodged, but to the severities of night duey. The Duke of Cambridge eulorined Lord Pannture's 'aorta to improve the sod .1 comfort of the army. Lord Derby said thst the Government would ...

... Hon mathic Hospital. It sill be at the Howse Guards Barracks at Knightebridge, under the patronage of the Duke and the Prince., Mary of Cambridge. This will be the fadaotable bazaar of the London mason. I wonder whether Peach will have the courage to ridicule ...

... make this the study of their Ens, who hiss reduced clusitahle dining to a mum look upon the Doke of Cambridge as '• worthy son of wenthy sire. The old Duke of Censbridre wee One of the best dinensout of his day, ever ready ty preside at a grand dinner for ...

... and he, morsover, finds a powerful support in publte opinion, and in a pert tithe p reins by whom he is surrounded. The (band Duke Constantine proves by the numerou- amelierarions which he has introduced to the navy that he is 4 frier dte reform. He has ...

... the oteervenee of the Sabbath, ha: widt,,, to the Times to de2lare that be did cot atteod the political Sunday meeting at Cambridge House or elsewhere, as had bees asserted. N U &VT bete were tii . :eu, aid it wits eurrewly said iv.' tb sums t n the opening ...

... amounts on the whole to 19,131/. ineludes 70/. for the entertainment of the Grand Duke Constantine of Russia ; 161/. the conveyance of the Duke and Duchene (dowager) of Cambridge, Prince Frederick William of Prussia, and certain Garman princesses, to and from ...