TAG FOR THE TESTIMONIAL.--"The power of GRACE, the magic of a name." * * * * * DALY NEWS, AND DRAMATIC NOTES. Ere these lines can appear, the _Two Gentlemen of Verona_ and their two Ladies will have vanished from Daly's Theatre like the baseless fabric of a dream, leaving, however, a very pleasant recollection of the play in the minds of all who saw it--and a great many did, for SHAKSPEARE'S _Two Gents_ is a dramatic curiosity. Prettily put on the stage as it was, with good music, picturesque costumes and clever acting, it will dwell in our memories as an exceptionally attractive revival. Mr. GEORGE CLARKE, the "stern parient," appeared as something between a Doge and a Duke, and equally good as either, you bet; that is, "'lowing," as _Uncle Remus_ has it, that either Doge or Duke has passed the greater part of his life in the United States. Mr. FRANK WORTHING (nice seasidey name on a hot night in town) a gentlemanly-villainous _Proteus_, and Mr. JOHN CRAIG an equally gentlemanly-virtuous _Valentine_. So "Gents both" are disposed of. Mr. _James Lewis_, as _Launce_, playing "the lead" to his dog, put into the part new humour in place of the old which has evaporated by fluxion of time. _Launce's_ sly dog, very original; part considerably curtailed. [Illustration: The Duke discovers the rope-ladder under Valentine's cloak. "The Rope Trick exposed."] I see that a descendant of TYRONE POWER appears as "Mine Host." I did not gather from his costume that he was "a host in himself," but thought he was a Venetian Judge or retired Doge; the latter surmise receiving some confirmation from the fact that, while the singing was going on, he, being somnolent, "doge'd" (as _Mrs. Gamp_ would say) in his chair. Sleeping or waking his was a dignified performance. Miss ELLIOT a graceful _Sylvia_, who, as a Milanese brunette, is artistically contrasted with Miss ADA REHAN, of Florentine fairness, as _Julia_. All that is wanting to this sketchy character Miss REHAN fills in, and makes the design a finished picture. Improbable that _Proteus_ should never recognize _Julia_ when disguised as a boy until she herself reveals her identity. However, it was a very early work of WILLIAM'S: mere child's play. * * * * * [Illustration: Miss Rehan as Julia. "The Third Page in her Life."] * * * * *