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... some public demonstration the occasion of the public inauguration of the statne of the Hake of Wellington, by inviting tbe Duke to public banquet to be givea by the citizens of Edinburgh. This proposal will be heartly responded to. The Caledonian and ...
... Lord Combermere. Colonelcy of the Grenadier Guards, Prince Albert; Colonelcy the Fusilier Guards, Prince George of Cambridge; the Duke of Northnm bertand and the Marquis or Londonderry to be Knights of the Garter. ...
... selected reason of the infantry moves about to take place, will complete the garrison. It also said his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge inspect the whole, after his arrival in Ireland from the encampment on Bagsbot Heath. —United Service Gazette, The Great ...
... illustrious foreigners,” Ac. The fin* business consisted in announcing the degree of D.CX. conferred on the Duke Cambridge and the Hereditary Grand Duke of Meckleahorg-Streiits, in special convocation held on the preceding day. The degree Doctor of Civil Law ...
... James An.drulher, Moray Place. John Hu’henord, liq, Writer to the Signet. The 1t Philip Ivclland of Qaecu's College, Cambridge, Prolcssor of Mathematics the L'uivcrsity of Edinburgh. John S. Cunningham, Esq., Secretary to the Com- mercial Bank. John ...
... his anile to the Toileries. Lord Cowley then presented_thc Duke to the Emperor and the Empress. The Emperor gave a grand review in the Champ Man on Wednesday in honour of the Duke of Cambridge. The troops comprised 24 battalions of iufanlty, squadrons ...
... redoubt, bat was compelled to partially relinqoish its hold by heavy fire; the 7th, 23d, and 33d, saffisriog severely. The Duke of Cambridge bad now crossed the river, sod moved up in support, and the Foot Guards drove the enemy back, sod secured possession ...
... for three weeks; and took them in less than three hours—s.) much for bis boasting After the battle. Lord Raglan, the Duke of Cambridge, and Sir Colin Campbell, the General of our brigade, with all the staff, came np to our regiment, and halted in front ...
... that day rose, and shall retain it to onr credit. (The Comroandcr-in-Cbief himself, accompanied by our Commander, the Duke Cambridge, formed square, I understand, and gave the Regiment the highest character imaginable. Both of them kindly visited onr ...
... N, > v \ « CAMBRIDGE AND LORD RAGLAN. Long before this teller reaches yon, says the • Daily News’' correspondent, writing on the 12th. yon will know more than we of what here is cone* rally spoken of as the row of the Duke of Cambridge.” Hit Royal Highness ...
... retired with the rest of the division, who were fortunate enough to get back to their own Hoes. The Duke of Cambhidoe.— His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge arrived at Constantinople on the 27th of November, and with bis two aides-de-camp, put up new hotel ...
... , n°pl6 correspondence of the sar» the Duke of Cam- I‘i >f. on entering, and JJOx. when shall have joined l rid ld J;l‘. rd Cardigan wore both About return his re-’imerit. Kugland. with regard the Duke Cambridge, _ r , * , „ .1 eeveral letters have been ...