The quarrel seems to have originated in some insulting words used by Harry Killigrew towards the Duke from an adjoining box, and to these the Duke replied in like fashion; whereupon a quarrel ensued, which ended in a challenge from Killigrew. This the Duke refused to accept, and a personal encounter was the consequence--the two combatants chasing each other round the house, to the great annoyance of the rest of the audience, as may be supposed. Killigrew seems to have lost his character as a man of courage--whilst the Duke lost--his wig! as well as his temper. I have not been able to discover what became afterwards of this 'ne'er-do-weel,' except that in 1698 he contrived to get a free grant of £200 from the Treasury. He married Lady Mary Savage, had two sons (Henry and James), and was buried on 16th December, 1705, at St. Martin's-in-the-Fields. We have thus completed, so far as seemed desirable, our sketches of all the sons and grandsons of Sir Robert Killigrew of Hanworth, except that of his fifth son, Henry; to him and to his career and progeny we now turn. He was born at Hanworth the year after his brother Tom, viz. in 1612; and was at first educated, as Wood tells us, by that celebrated schoolmaster, Farnaby, at St. Giles's, Cripplegate. Thence he went to Christ Church, Oxford, when sixteen years of age, and at that University obtained his degrees of M.A. in 1638, and D.D. four years afterwards. Of his Latinity when at college, the following example, amongst others, has been preserved:-- ΠΡΟΤΈΛΕΙΑ [Greek: PROTELEIA]. ANGLO-BATAVA. 'Lævis adhuc, nec dum Vir constituende Marite; Tuque Uxor Virgo, Virgo futura diu; Tam Castos Dilatus Hymen colit ipse Pudores, Nec tantum Cœlis Pinus Adulta placet. Ne jactet plures Amor hoc ex Fœdere Tædas, Et ludat Ritus, Pronuba Diva, Tuos Præcipitata celer diffundat Tempora Currus, Hanc Matrem facias, Hunc citò, Juno, Virum. 'Hic Fratri Lucem, dedit hic Tibi, Sponsa, Maritum, O Quantum Mensis Munus Utrumq; juvat! Quære Mihi Niveos, Puer Officiose, Lapillos Ut Gemmâ Festum Candidiore notem. Si tamen has vincant magè Lactea corpora gemmas, Pulchrior Ipse Suum Signet, et Ipsa Diem.' He, too, received a Court appointment, and was Preceptor to James II. and a Chaplain to the King's Army and to the Duke of York. In 1660, he was made Prebendary of the Twelfth Stall at Westminster, and about the same time Rector of Wheathampsted, where are some of the family tombs. But it was not until 1667, when he was between fifty and sixty years of age, that he obtained the post in connexion with which his name is most generally known-that of 'Master of the Savoy and Almoner to His Royal Highness.'