... Northbxook; rgs. and, again, as Lord Privy Seal, in which capacity ark, hi rdship takes precedence above and before all 'his dukes, next after the members of the Royal ned Family, the two Archbishops, the Lord Chancellor, rcu. and the Lord President of ...

... loss of an Under Secretary does not look very impoctant, but Mr. Disraeli had r6ally ruach better have parted with one of his Dukes. His Ministry is made up of menl with (reat teiritories and great names, hut scarcely one oE' them would command so snany ...

... upon the Mfarshal to come out and play the gamne fairly nail frankly. If the gallant President, he save, *zsupported by his dukes, his bishops, his senators, and prefects, thinks hunrsely strong enough to take 'the field against France, let bluis^ attack ...

... nothing; do you want to get it up for me ? Theni he began to push me about, so I said I woould not: go at all if he put his dukes (hands) on me. Then ,b he rammed my nut (head) against, the wall, and shook the very life out of me. Thisgota scuff (crowd)'- ...

... His loss is none the less serious nevertheless, and Mr. Disraeli would, I have no doubt, rather have parted with one of his Dukes than part with this sturdy Norfolk. yeoman. But even a Premier cannot always choose, and perhaps Mr. Read's retirement may ...

... yen want to get it. rip for me? Than he chl C. beogan to pooh me about, so I said I would not go at-all Vi hiif he put his dukes (bands) on me. Then he rglunnsd un my nut (head) against the wall, and shook the very life petoplme. This got a scuff (crowd) ...

... him found a'representhtive and one' of them- selves. Mr. DisnsAm-, who, 'deiights in .qon- trasts, had no sooner put all his Dukes into their places, than 'he aet about ,'fixinug. Mr. CLAIrE READ. The Du*kb of 'Ridm=oND ?? Ifarmer, and President of the ...

... 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 ...

... does nothing but vaunt his Duke's greatness of mind, and how at a Con- sistory expressly assembled for the purpose of announcing the success of the Hungarian arms against the Turks, the Pope still could speak of nothing but his Duke, and even when reminded ...

... BRaCONSFIIRLD said that an offer that Lord Lawrence should be interred in Westminster Abbey had been accepted on behalf of his ?? Duke of Richmond intimated that the Queen had been advised to grant a charter for a northern university to be called the Victoria ...

... obert lfarvey, of dr Liu)nlefy Park, ulucks, ?? N was sister to Sir ?? ml Iv~tltsonl J'la:soy' l;urt. Sho sains ?? to tho hi D~uke of lliwkiiq ianij (theln KarquCis of haauldos) in lie Il 5. kl DJaChCS lasleft three daughters--Mary, Sc Anne,iil C'rolie ...

... arrived at Plevna the day after the w battle, says-1 I am assured that orders it to attack Plevna were given by the Grand hi Duke himself; if so, he'alone is responsible, q1 for the orders were carried out as gallantly h as any men could have done under ...