... title. Mr. Yates, however, is, we believe, in no way responsible for the piece, which has been adapted for the stage by Mr. Grattan. What merit the novel may possess we are unable to say, but Nobody's Fortune at the Surrey is a rather commonplace production ...

... duologue of rather naively simple construction. Its somewhat mild humours are sufficiently well interpreted by Mr. Harry Grattan and Miss Isabel Ellisen. Another attempt is to be made to revive the fallen fortunes ot the Princess's Theatre. That undefinable ...

... burn, as he tells us his own grandmother burnt the whole of the copies that she could pur chase of the first edition of Lady Cardigan's Memoirs, because she so much resented the things which were said about her friends. This act must have given great joy ...

... there is no volume of scandal from the days of The Town and Country Magazine to the more or less faked Recollections of Lady Cardigan that is not drawn upon to add pepper and vinegar to this piquant salad. Ueople don't know how entertaining a study genealogy ...

... rescued a boy who had fallen down a cliff, and Johanna made j a cardigan for Mrs. Price, only it was too big, and too thick, and then the house was bur- j gled, and they thought the cardigan was gone j for ever, but later saw somebody wearing it. J These ...