(excerpt) LORD LONSDALE, who was orderly officer to GENERAL LUCK at the recent inspection of the Derbyshire Yeomanry, has this year succeeded to the command of the Westmorland and Cumberland Yeomanry Cavalry, which is now undergoing its annual ten day's training at Penrith. His Lorship has taken the Crown Hotel for that period, and the officers are his guests, while the men are supplied with free luncheons and suppers from another hotel. To strengthen the regimental band, he has borrowed from LORD CHESHAM the band of the Buckinghamshire Hussars, who also play for the officer's mess. Three Gatling guns have been arranged for, and one will be attached to each squadron. His Lordship has several times talked very plainly to the men as to the changes he means to introduce. Speaking at one of the smoking concerts, he stated that he would be most strict when the men were on parade. He did not like to annoy anyone, and if he saw a man in difficulties, he knew how to look the other way; but if a member of the regiment persistently upset his troop, he must not be surprised if a gentleman like himself with a limited temper made use of remarks which it would be better perhaps left unsaid. In conclusion he asked them to play when playtime arrived, and to work when work was to be done. On Sunday there was church parade at St. Andrew's Church, and in the afternoon sword exercise was gone through in the Foundry Field.