... 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 ...

... you P -bour.Y5U'.Old How can I tell what to think, while he lies snivelling in be? P Let him stand out here auid put up his 'dukes hke a' Maua, nd I'll soon tell you if there's auyrgood in him I-Pick-xi- Up. Op'i'eric of Criminal Investigation Depart ...

... alone, would suggest the workmanship of a very promising artist; others again are to the last degree vapid and conventional. His Duke's Minions, (No. 158), a stagey drawing of two exaggeratedly muscular young men bursting into a doorway, through which a ...

... Jews, who in general *'ODlns Ibsiselves 'io~tuatter. 'depar'tmen't, -had beeomne for some 'time faitlurig, 'atendants at his~ Duke's levree.- ?? Ist was his.tiade'in the antichaluhber, and bad been.so for more than ant hi5r, ere tie Dike's gentleman in ...

... an ingenious illustrator, a most dexterous manipulator. As specimens of his skill in deal- ing with portraiture, study his ' Duke of York, ' Hobbes, and the anonymous Youth Playing a Mandolin among his still life studies note his Muffs and Shells ...

... . Young Prince Alfred ot Edinburgh fell into the River Stour at Wye last week whilst hshing, but is none the wotse for his ?? Duke and Duchess of Connaaught in the ASu!/j reached Suez on the 5th inst., and Port Said on Monday, leaving thetnvce at once ...

... Memorial Hall, Farningdu-nstreet, on 'Monday evening, the 1 5th iust., when the Preaddtnt, Mr. James Warvd, will deliver his ?? Duke of 'Argll's new work, entitled ?? Unity, of. Nature, is now passing through the press, azid will bered in the course ofa ...

... Henry appears also as Wolsey, and yet again as Richelieu; while Mlr. Robertson's Nelson divides his further honodrs with his Duke of Bucking. haml. To render the history the more complete, biographical and. critical studies of the actors and actresses ...

... the play. Mr Ernest Mleads's good round delivery of the text always makes him acceptable in Shakespearian character, and his Duke, if somewhat formal, had many excellences. Mr F. -Rawson Buckley, a former member of the club who has now joined the professional ...

... we think, be more appropriate to the new style of magazine editor. When he has got his rarces together-his King, or Queen, his Duke, his Marquis, his Earl, and his Baron, with a man of letters or two thrown in-he has merely to invite his readers to walk ...

... history is similarly connected-is an affair of personal qualities merely. He happens to like the descendants of the men whom his Duke conquered better than his own collaterals, the descendants of common ancestors with himself; and the liking is rather tlre ...

... appreciation of the part-a difficult one, that does not appear so in her hands. Mr. Hermann Vezin's Attach6 is far superior to his Duke in L'EtrangAre, but though it is an exceed. ingly careful piece of acting it has not the artistic power which won him such ...