... admit that when the insane barrister commenced his persecution against one of the ro>al princesses—the Princess Mary of Cambridge—it was high time for Government to take up the matter. shall now hear no more of him than we do of Oxford, who uot insane ...

... extended to him here, there joy in llssvsn over one sinner that repeuteth. H.R.H. THE DUKE OF CAMBRIDGE.— THE NEW COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF. Ilix Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, the new Coiumandcr-in-Cbief, wax born Hanover, March, ISI9, and in consequently ...

... were speedily mentioned in military circles, and one other name was whispered, with a dubious shrug. The two were the Duke of Cambridge and Lord Seaton ; the third was Prince Albert. The ofiicc of Commander-in-Cbief, I would remind your readers, is not ...

... tremendous character—the struggle between despotism and liberalism. May God defend the right The appointment of the Duke of Cambridge continue* to give tatisfaction. He i* great favourite with the men, and, truth to say, less a favourite with the ladies ...

... read a third time that day three months. After some discussion, however, which the Earl of Wicklow, the Earl of Harrowby, the Duke of Somerset, Earl Powis, and the Bishop of Oxford took part, the bill was read third time. On Tuesday, Lord Lccan, still harping ...

... s British soldiers, had been distributed by the British military authorities. After few* words from Lord Caltoorpc and the Duke of Cleveland, explanation, the subject dropped. Several bills were advanced stage, and their lordships adjourned at a quarter ...

... recollected he was passed over in the recent creations. He has ceased to be in command of the Foot. Ilia Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, now the mintary head of the army, will, is understood, be shortly elevated to the rank of Field-Marshal an elevation ...

... demonstration. It ia but right that the men should have their ahare of honour, for we must not forget the saying of the Duke of Cambridge, that the Crimea witnessed soldier'a campaign rather than an officer’s.'* The officers, indeed, have most of them been ...

... of the recently return'd from the ...

... that the non-commissioned officers and privates in the whole army are to have an increase of pay, this being one of the Duke of Cambridge’s schemes; but of course nothing can be done in the matter till the collective wisdom” is consulted. It is now understood ...

... tho military and naval services during the late war, and cspei tally eulogised the character anil l»ehaviour of the Duke ef Cambridge, theCommander-iu-Chief—who, however, waa not present to return thanks. the conclusion of the speech of the veteran guardsman ...

... medals, and who assisted to bury Sir John Moore, is now working on the highway at Colohy, near Lincoln. The Duke of Cambridge, whilst a visit to the Duke of Richmond, inspected Port George. His Royal Highness found an order existed which prevented the officers ...