... as that which I have now the honour to be in the midst of, and to tell him that all his nobles, and lords, and princes, his dukes, his potentates, and his Menaihikoffa, are not worth three hundred such good and true man, who are not serfs, or vassals ...

... trace to its original source the torrent of this turbid stream of taste. Boucicault, with his famous header; Fechter, with his Duke's Motto; old Drury, with her realistic, Hansom cab; Vining, with his House on fire aid many more, down to the poorest of ...

... the Oriental practice of sending men, unldelr fories of hloicocir, into chisticit pcarts; inventing the political Siberic. His dukes were reduced in power, his btcyars pluccdered of their wealth. The princes were to numerons too be touchICd, for, iii Ivan's ...

... hs married Anna 5jgonslce5 th ~le isoglifor of a dourt mlusicianl named Waulkomis, and arta~glclid 1tro thc onsehold of~ his Duke of W~eissenfels. T'he se'conld al -rws flirteiu in number- six soils and seven daughters. In 171 ie visited lilaiburg, and ...

... not after the usual fashion, and sang the concluding song with quaint effect. Mrl C. Coghlan can hardly he complimented on his Duke Orsino, though it tailed in effect ratbep from his over anxiety to make it prominent than from any carekos-. ness in the ...

... need be. For the performance, of which we have already partially spoken, Mr. W. H. Stephens is ani experienced actor, and his duke was none the worse for not being over re- fined. Mr. D. James as the eccentric gentleman dis- plays much comic power, and ...

... playful rendering of the ,cuckoo song. The delivery of Shakepere's language by Mr. Fitzgerald I have before noticed, and his Duke Was in keeping with his usual careful study. Mr. C. Young, it not quite Compton, Was satisfied with the text set down for ...

... was astounding. This great actor is a master of costume ; when one sees him as the founder of the Bell, and looks back upon his Duke of Alva and his TVmr7M, it is difficult to conceive that these three characteristic figures are all personated by one man ...

... Browne's Rosario third. In the class for bull calves, Mr. Outhwaite again came to the front, and took first favours with his Duke oi Chiaaburgh, brother to Lord Godol- phin, the winner in the previous class. Lady Pigot's May Muig, second; DIr. Rose's ...

... and a little more experience will enable him to apply those finishing touches which will make it a ferst- rate performance. His Duke cranza was gentlemanlilce and full of good taste, and essentially an intellectual effort. Miss Roberds played both Parthenia ...

... leave te a the application to you. I propose to you the health Of L 'COilarles James Fox.' In the course of the evening, the hi duke's health was drablk, wills great enthusiasm. He re- ir turned thanks, and concluded his speech with these words : gi 1Give ...

... appeared in the shape of Saint Arnauds and Mornys; and that Right, Justice, Law ( le Droit ) has been his Duo d'Enghien. His Duke d'Enghien, says the authorised translation, is called the cot6 droit ! ! Would M. Hugo have had the least oljection to ...