"diplomacy."

"The more oue sees this masterpieoe of Sardón 's the more fascinating it becomes. There is not a situation in it, not an incident, that does not point a moral. The inainspring is love, then disappointment, next revenge, ending in disgrace, all faithfully and naturally portrayed, and aro each a sermón that might well be taken to heart by the fair sex. The chief beauty in the play is the lovable dispo8ition of Dora, who, despite her surroundings, retains her purity and love of truth, scorns base lives, resents base suspicions, is swayed alternately by love and anger as she discovers herself the victim of circumstances, and who, finally, gives a fine exhibition of charity without a friend. A very rare characteristic in the female sex when once iujured. - This character is depicted in a manner by Miss Edinondson that oannot be excelled. Mr. 'Warde's personation of the well-bred, cool, courageous and determiued English diploniat, a man of the world, is perhaps the finest charaoter acting that has been seen at the Academy