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... Miss Dolby, Mr. Sims Reeves, and Mr. Weiss, different vocalists having share in the triumphs of the other days. The Duke of Cambridge, who was a guest of his late tutor, the Rev. i John Ryle Wood, formerly chaplain to Queen Adelaide, now Canon of Worcester ...
... •ennighv, the Duke of Cambridge l&.ided at Calais, accouvpanicd Lord Buigherob and two aides-de-camp. His llighne » left 'at once for Taris, whore lie passed the night, ami left morning foe ibe camp of Chalons. The Duchess of Cambridge and .the Princess ...
... justice wonld be done to that distinguished military officer for the determination manifested by him. Subsequently the Duke of Cambridge exptessed his concurrence in the reward to Sir H. Havelock, which the government had proposed, and expressed his high ...
... painful characteristic of this Indian war, that it has killed more of our best officers in their beds than in battle. The Duke Cambridge has declined to make any alteration in the billeting system of the army. M. Guillabcrt, surgeon of the first class in ...
... husband, and on the other the Prince Consort and the Prince of Wales; this carriage being followed by one containing the Duke of Cambridge and Prince Arthur, and this again by several others containing tew members of the Queen’s household and the suite of ...
... the Second, for promoting the progress of commerce in Russia. A correspondent inform us that his Royal High- ness the Duke of Cambridge is to raised the rank Field Marshal. This gives him aaincrca-e of £6 19s per day to his pay, an allowance forage for ...
... number of grainladen vessels, principally from the Mediterranean Adriatic, and Black Sea have armed there for orders. The Duke of Cambridge is to be rauod to the rank of Field Marshal. This gives him an increase of 19s per day to his pay, an allowance of forage ...
... The Duke of Argyll, at considerable length defended Lord Canning, to whose considerate yet courageous policy he attributed no small influence in conqucriug the difficulty arising from the outbreak of the mutiny in Bengal. The Duke of Cambridge cordially ...
... THE CAWNPOHE DATTLES. The Duke of Cambridge announced that Jotter ha 1 b.'en received from Sir C. Campbell, exonerating Gen. Wyndham from all blame in regard to the late disasters at Cawnpore. satisfied, indeed, was the Commander-in-Chict with that officer's ...
... refused the supplies demanded for the fortifications of Stockholm. A general order has been issued by command of the Duke of Cambridge, directing that the usual compliments paid to the troops, as laid down in the Queen's regulations, arc to bo considered ...
... prevent them. A dinner is to given this evening the new French Ambassador, the Duke of Malakotf, better known Marshal Pclessier, by the United Service Club. The Duke of Cambridge will preside. At the Standard Theatre, the tragedy ‘The Bridal,’ notwithstanding ...
... further supplies. The state of the present means of defence ought, therefore, be laid before the house in detail. The Duke of Cambridge stated that a royal commission was about to he Issued for un inejuiry into the general subject of the militia force. ...