... bundled out, as if they were mere Joneses, Browns, and Robinsons, by Act of Parliament. While Mr. Disraeli is educating his dukes, it would perhaps be as wyell if he could spare one of his subordinates to impart a little elementary instruction in common ...

... of Salisbury, who also declined ,1t. Thcrcupcm the alternative seems to have been Mr. Disraeli, with a peerage, or one of his Dukes, and as the former was wanted in another place the choice fell upon one of the latter. Wilo is to be the new Bishop of Chichester ...

... acquaintance with Lord DER-By's policy has led the Protectionist thanes to doubt the dura- bility of his Cabinet. If so, his dukes and earls are wise in their generation, and they do well not , to lose a moment in demanding the wages of their . faithful ...

... by absolute and unconditional repeal. a But Mr. DiSSAEMI has every motive for enforcing common sense and moderation upon his Dukes, and, if possible, upon Lord MALMES-a BURY. His cue is to flatter and defer to the House of Commons. His policy is a URIAn ...

... among his flock, though to the rest of the world one sheep seems exactly like another, so doubtless Mr. DISRARLI knows his Dukes. So far as the outside public is concerned their Graces of MARLBOROUGH, RicHMoND, and BucicaionAM might make ex- changes ...

... and those who desire better and fuller information must have recourse to the Report itself. rSIxulb~nue. LORD DERBY AND HIS DUKES. Sir,-We rejoice in twenty-sia Dukes, of whom six or toreenfrare der age, superannuated, orcompelledbyinf ty to Lord erarom ...

... elevation of ?? to the imperial throne in 1821, Hyppolite received tme port- folio which he held ait the time of his decease and his duke- dlom. He was an uncommonly black mail, aod very fleshy. The resemblance of his features to those of Boswell, the biographer ...

... having been supported during that period by a benefit club, committed suicide because the medical officers refused to renew his ?? Duke of Richmond has just raised the wages of his employ's on the Good. wood ?? shipwrights of Sunderland, the file cutters of ...

... delineation, comparatively few have won anything like perfect success. Mr Barry Sullivan ranks amongst the fortunate ones. His Duke of Gloucester is not only the finest on the boards at the present time, but it Is, in our judgment, the best that we remember ...

... Duke, frequently patting his worshipper's shoulder, exclaims, Ce brave Pistache ! So now behold the brave Pistache and his Duke both rolling together in the latter's brougham at 8. 30 ?? towards the Northern Railway, en roule for Chantilly. They are ...

... some time She exhibiting to the public. It will be recollected that S its opening sketch is a view of ]angan Castle, the I hi Duke's birth-place; the closing one is now the oa n chamber at Walcr in which lhe breathed his last. the, An exterior view of Walmer ...

... farther, for at least two scenes of their Custom of the Country have been freely used for the structure of his piece, and his Duke ?? and his mother are simply indifferent reproductions of the Duarte and Guiomar of the old play. Beaumont and Fletcher made ...