New-York tribune., 1873-05-09
FOREIGN GOSSIP.
The South Yorkshire (Eng.) Miners Associa-

The South Yorkshire (Eng.) Miners Associa-
ton has given n striking proof OF large views and gen
erOus temper BY making the liberal grant or SCOO 10
assist Mr Pmso IN ms contest with the shipowners
Mr.. John A. Adams of this city was the
guest Of the Princess Kusmeskow Of Russia, and her
niece the Countess Orda, last az Rome and
engagement is now announced between Mr. Adams and
the Countess Orda.
NJ Gambetta, in a speech delivered at Belle
vle Paris. April D. said circumstances had made it
necessary for the Republican party 70 be cOncatOry
with the superior whom combination OF circum-
stances had placed a the Of the Executive power
without doing violence to their principles or being false
70 their conscences, they had many occasions made
sacrifices which they Thought were necessary 20 nam
NJ. Theirs in power, and he was persuaded thAt
when irritation OF the present electoral contest was
over NJ Theirs would confess that % she support Of the
republican party ne owed MS own e1stehco on IouI or
tive occasions. But Government, like sailors in
storm promised r0O offerings TO saints. were apt
20 maze small account OI the saints when the DANGER
was over Laughterl They, though no saints, did not
ciliatory pocv as far az reasonable sake
the man. but for the august cause OF the republic.
The British Government was again asked
about subscriptions in London in tho House
Of Commons April "a Mr. Gladstone, replying to a
question from SIR. Stapylton whether t would not be
deireable to act stopping proceedings likely
to disturb the friendly relations" between England and
span replied that the present state OF the law there
was no prospect Of prosecuting indictment with sue
cess and this had always been the opinion OF English
officers From this, however 10 must not DC under
stood that the Government looked with approval or
with Indifference on these subscriptions. As
general rule, they were open % great OBJ
iection ana in this instance particularly 80.
between friendly governments and also because they
sometimes had the effect OF grossly misleading the DeO-
pie Of Europe parts Of Europe as TO the state OF op
ION in England In the present case he was sure with
the exception Of very small minority, the people or
England regarded with feelings OF very great aversion
bOOdshed caused by this rising He would not give
pledge 70 propose alteration OF the law. The Ddtlg
Mems thinks IL most anomalous and dangerous state Ot
things that individual dOacts which might cupa-
bly, involve his IN without bringing ON hm-
self any legal responsibility Whatever.
The inquest on the body of Earl Delawarr
cleared up mystery at first surrounding his suicide,
and as usual there was woman at the bottom Of
He was unmarried. but for years a Miss Annie
Nethercote has been living in Of the fashionable
streets in the West End Of London /" under his pro-
lection" This lady. who was very many years
tho Elr'5 junior (he was in his 5sth year., died
lately OF irritation OF the stomach, brought
on at first and greatly increased afterYard by
the habiiual use OF stimulants. The Earl was
greatly affected by her death, and insisted that ne had
been the it. although the physician in attend
ance assured him that this not He also feared
she had not been properly attended 10 during her
illness by the people OF the nous. At1r neI uAtn ne
contrary orders and evidently suffering great mem
tai distress. On April 81 he went down 70 tho Bun
Hotel at cambridge, nayihE at po''gu2y hum there
All night be walked up and down hs
stngroom, and next morning early ne WaLAed OUT anu
threw himself into the Cam where his DOdy was aIter
ward found. Behind him he left note 70 MS agent IN
which be SAID " have been the cause OF the death
OF Miss Annie NethercOte, who was living under my
protection / could not survive this indeed the law
would not allow 10, 80 shall be IOunu IN tue river
second gave explicit explanation as 20 me
returned the stereOtvped verdict OF suicide Wbe IN
state OF temporary insanity