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... into one the separate members of the Armstrong guns supplied by the iris wick Works, near Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Prince Charles (Duke of Capua), uncle of the King of Naples, who, for the last twenty years, has been banished from the kingdom, is now allowed ...
... in the name of the periodical where the riddle is ,given—viz., in The Alnwick Journal, Court Gossip. —Talking of the Duke of Cambridge, the bye, reminds me (says the correspondent the Manchester Examiner) that a generally-received rumour is now circulating ...
... it was inflicted, aud the number of lashes, very considerable cheek upon the use the lash had been produced ; and the Duke of Cambridge had, to his honour as man and a Christian, within the last mouth issued order prohibiting flogging in the army, except ...
... Emperor is now exerted entirely in favour of peace. new phase of the question the Congress has now appeared. It seems that the Duke de Graramont has informed the Court Rome that the pamphlet/ Hie Pope and the Congress, does not represent the views of the ...
... . after a most exciting discussion, was lost by majority, whereupon Mr. Hawes demanded Duke of Cambridge has accepted the Colonelcy oWaininK the patronage of duke-and the CotnmMider-iu-Chief with commlsaiona to d.spose ofthe Lord Mayor has been shelved ...
... had touched at Leghorn since the departure of the Grand Duke, but that none of them had saluted. The salute was interpreted as recognition by the English Government of the fall of the Grand Duke, and first fruit the French and English alliance. The Chinese ...
... not only that his father thus honours him; he is already receiving very high honours from the Royal Family here. The Duke of Cambridge, the Queen’s cousin, gives a party especially for him, and find that they .were present to meet the illustrious Prince—and ...
... army by the sale and purchase of commissions. Lord De Grfy and Ripon, Lord Lucan, the Duke of Somerset, and Lord Grey having made some remarks, the Duke of Cambridge said would not enter into the arguments which had been adduced, his own opinions were ...
... Livekpooi..— Tlie other mornino, : placards were extensively posted about Liverpool, requesting the volunteers meet the Duke of Cambridge, who, it was said, was to arrive 4.20 p.m. At that time a crowd numbering not less than two thousand assembled at the ...
... OUR BRITISH ARMY. tho Es»t«r Banquet Monday at the Mansion House, London, the Duke of Cambridge made some very true rnnarke, >ritU his usual energy of expression, on the peculiarities of the British Army. There is no establishment, service, unique; and ...
... officers of volunteers. Tt seems ...
... military authorities. A discussion of this question would not, he thought, be conducive to the benefit the public sendee. Duke of Cambridge entirely concurred with what had been said Lord de Grey and Kipon. reviewed and refuted the various objections of detail ...