... ents in Egypt : all correspondents, as under provisions of the military act, are required to have licenses from the Duke of Cambridge, and are not allowed to go to outposts without permission. Cypher dispatches are forbidden. The staff officers supervising ...

... battery of artillery ; California, with a company of engineers • City of New York and Greece sailed for Egypt to-day. The Duke of Cambridge and Prince Edward, of .Saxe-Weimar, visited each of the ships before their departure. The Prince of Wales inspected the ...

... Prince Chrstian, the Duke of Cambridge and the Marquis of Lorne escorted the body to. Windsor, where it was received at the station by the Queen a:id Prince Christian and Princess Beatrice. The weather was brilliant. The body of the Duke of Albany was borne ...

... resolution previously prepared was submitted and adopted. 'There was a heavy rain toward the close of the meeting. The Duke of Cambridge.. Marquis of Her. tington, Secretary of War :old Vernon Harcourt, Home Secretary. viewe: the procession as it passed ...

... committee met at the )lansion House to-day. Tne Prince of Wales presided. ♦mong the members present were the Duke of Edinburgh, Duke of Cambridge and Earl Granville. The object of the meeting was to decide upon the form which the Gordon memorial should ...

... ago. Among the groups who stood in front of the slight barriers were the Duke of Edinburgh, without the Duchess; the Princess Louise, without the Marquis ; the Duke of Cambridge, without his customary umbrella ; Lord Grosvenor, and Ur. Russell, ex-war ...

... Parnellites are incensed at the selection of Beach for the Chief Secretaryship, as they recall his recent speech in fa►•or 4 c The Duke of Argyll declined to take off;cc. Mr. Chamberlain, through Lord Darlington has premised Lord Salisbury a qualified sup, port ...

... 28, 1887. Ar The Qneen proceeded to the People's Palace and ascended the dais, where the Prinee of Marquis of Lerne, Duke of Cambridge and the Archbishop of Canterbury had itaz , enililed, the choir singing the national anthem. The Queen then received ...

... the abbey were the Life Then followed the aides-de-camps and the royal equerries. After these rode the staff of the Duke of Cambridge. I'he Queen's ladies-in-waiting and a number of state officials were next, eccupynig five carriages. A body of the Life ...

... the House of Commons crowded the steps of the throne. Lord Wolseley, who was seated o an cross bench, rose, when the Duke of Cambridge shook hands with him. Upon the appearance of Lord Salisbnry, Lord Wo',eV asked ;elm to make a petsonal explanation with ...

... UNITED KINGDOW. The Duke of Landon, May 27. On application of Geo. Simms, the author and journalist, a summons for the Duke of Cambridge, cousin of the Qoeen and Commander-in- Chief of the British army, sad Inspector of Police Robinson, has been issued ...

... NIDOM. Not Moro — Mato of Loudon May St.—The Magistrates to whom Reporter applied for a summons for the Duke of .Cambridge Police Inspector Robinson, whom he c harged with having assaulted him ,faring the review of the fire brigade at h itehall last Saturday ...