This play was likewise acted at court, as appears by the two Prologues prefixed, which were both spoken by the Lady Elizabeth Howard; the first Prologue was written by the Earl of Mulgrave, the other by Lord Rochester; when it was performed at court, the Lords and Ladies of the Bed-chamber played in it.

In Mulgrave Woods 8.

Northwards are the dense woods at Mulgrave, the coast as far as Kettleness, and the wide, almost limitless moors in the direction of Guisborough.

But whatever surprises Dunsley may have in store for those who choose to dig in the likely places, the hamlet need not keep one long, for on either hand there is a choice of breezy moorland or the astonishing beauties of Mulgrave Woods.

Port Mulgrave and Staithes, and on the further side of the bay you see tiny Runswick's red roofs, one above the other, on the face of the cliff.

What recked the dead of the four noble pall-bearersthe Duke of Bedford, the Earl of Lauderdale, Earl Mulgrave, and the Bishop of London?

On one evening, of which we happen to have a full account, there were present Lord Mulgrave, Lord Bruce, Lord and Lady Edgecumbe, Lord Barrington from the War-Office, Lord Sandwich from the Admiralty, Lord Ashburnham, with his gold key dangling from his pocket, and the French Ambassador, M. De Guignes, renowned for his fine person and for his success in gallantry.

He presented a copy of his scheme to the then governor, the Earl of Mulgrave, requesting that it might be forwarded to the home government.

After the service was concluded, the assembled multitude gave three hearty cheers for Queen Victoria, and three for Lord Mulgrave, the first free Governor that ever came to Jamaica.

AD'RIEL, in Dryden's Absalom and Achitophel, the earl of Mulgrave, a royalist.

Part i. (John Sheffield, earl of Mulgrave (1649-1721) wrote an Essay on Poetry.)

[Footnote 14: 'An English peer:' the Earl of Mulgrave.]

Rochester contributed a prologue upon this brilliant occasion to add still more grace to Settle's triumph; but what seems yet more extraordinary, and has, I think, been unnoticed in all accounts of the controversy, Mulgrave, Rochester's rival and the friend of Dryden, did the same homage to "The Empress of Morocco."

Previous to 1678, Lord Mulgrave, our author's constant and probably effectual patron, had given him an opportunity of discoursing over his plan of an epic poem to the king and Duke of York; and in the preface to "Aureng-Zebe" in that year, the poet intimates an indirect complaint that the royal brothers had neglected his plan.

About two years afterwards, Mulgrave seems himself to have fallen into disgrace, and was considered as in opposition to the court.

If he had shared in the discontent which for a time severed Mulgrave from the royal party, that cause ceased to operate when his patron was reconciled to the court, and received a share of the spoils of the disgraced Monmouth.

The Bishops of London and Rochester; Mulgrave our author's constant patron, now reconciled with Charles and his government; the plausible and trimming Halifax; and Hyde, Earl of Rochester, second son to the great Clarendon, appear in this list.

MUIR, a Scotch advocate, transported for sedition, i. 467, n. 1; iv. 125, n. 2. MULGRAVE, second Baron, i, 116, n. 1; iii. 8; v. 362, n. 1. MULLER, Mr., of Woolwich Academy, i. 351, n. 1.

Reginald W. (Reg) Manning (A); 26Nov69; R473610. <pb id='457.png' n='1969h2/A/2788' /> MANSER, RUTH B. Conversations In phonetic transcription, by Ruth B. Manser & Dorothy I. Mulgrave.

Ruth B. Manser & Dorothy I. Mulgrave (A); 27Aug69; R467777. MANSFIELD, LOUISE.

MULGRAVE, DOROTHY I. Conversations in phonetic transcription.

Reginald W. (Reg) Manning (A); 26Nov69; R473610. <pb id='457.png' n='1969h2/A/2788' /> MANSER, RUTH B. Conversations In phonetic transcription, by Ruth B. Manser & Dorothy I. Mulgrave.

Ruth B. Manser & Dorothy I. Mulgrave (A); 27Aug69; R467777. MANSFIELD, LOUISE.

MULGRAVE, DOROTHY I. Conversations in phonetic transcription.

John Sheffield, by the death of his father, succeeded at the age of nine to the title of Earl of Mulgrave.