, 1880-03-07

|
1ng-room, but large portion of SO
cicty persists in staying AWAY. The re
eept1t99n &c at Marlborough House, Of the Princes
meantime, attends the exhibition OF Carthsi<
throngs Rotten Row ut noon, and drives in Iiyd
aaaRtod pa1e from oF to = new fashion has bee
the first time.
| Mrs. Freake of Cromwell House, Is orgauizfn1
an entertainment for tho
| RELIEF OF THE IRISH DISTRESS.
It Is to consist Of tableau1 vivants from scott'
novels BY amateur performers. including all th
professional dsn beauties: The tickets are Ennea
at the Grosvenor Gallery. They are always vel
attended, from Royalty downward.
%edsar pe + stns the
Princess Beatrice und Prince Leopold met her a
the railway station. Lord Deacousheld ha!
The intended visit Of the Prince of Wales Il
the yacht ruce Mt Nice is strongly opposed b3
the Queen and the Princess. The yacht Forlnosi
has been entered for the race. The Prince Is
reported to be resolved to 20. The King o. Port.
uKal, the Austrian Grown Prince, and other Roy:
| altfes have promised to attend. The King o1
| Portugal goes fncognito.
THE EMPRESS OF AUSTRIA
] is expected In London next week, returning
| from ireland, where her hunting season was in.
tcrfercd with By bad weather and several acct.
dents.
Tho Lord Mayor OF London tonight gives a
dinner to the members Of the Savage Club and
other actors. authors. and Journalists from all
parts OF England. Three hundred guests are
! expected.
| Minister Lowell, who left Madrid on wednes-
day, spent Yesterday ut Paris He arrives in
London to- night and expects to be presented to to
the Queen next week, but the day has not been
fixed. He then returns to Mndrid to fetch his
t wife, who is now better, and hopes soon to be
| able to travel.
MoNCuRE CONWAY
| has left London suddenly for Naples BY his
PHYSICIANS order on account OF unprecedented
panjcs him. Lcttera since received say there is
not much Improvement in his condition, which
is momentarily serious, but there is no reason
eltcts numerous ] expressions Of sympathy from from
Mr. Conwnys English friends.
Henry James has Just completed Il new novel
for publication in the COr71hM Magazine. ao
leaves here on Monday to spend two months in
Florence.
THE LENTEE SEASON,
PARIS March sThts s2$bis Gs's 6 prodtptous,y AMI
mated rnid-Lent. The streets yesterday were
filled with mummers maskcrs, and Joyous
crowds The weather is delicious e@yeryEhere. @
Many parts OF the town arc being illuminated.
There Is no official merry-making, but great
gaiety fn private houses.
Prefect Of Police dined recently at the British
Embassy, where an entertainment was given in
honor Of Lord and Lady Tenterden, who are re-
Lndyship, who is young and pretty, was elegantly
dressed in canary satin, and wore superb dia-
monds in her coronet and necklace She sat be-
tween Lord Lyons, the Ambassador, and Gam
BETA
The elite of the Spanish Colony we're enter
tanned at a gay ball and dinner at the Countess
Lehmons On the the occasion of the wedding of
the Duke Of ho5amS and e s411
Tas an event Of retrospeeTor Interest
aud beauty in Louis Philippe's reign and q sue
cessful rival Of the lamented Duchess Of Or
Se
ville,'' She is also described in Victor Hugo's
- History Of a Crime " AZ the Duke do Morney's
blonde Egerfa-
IN the bofa Of Jules
hands Of the Government pretty full
this week. It was for q long time
thosgS to be fH R9R }Ss r. %
teal with the author of the Moscow attempt
This morning, however, he was set at liberty.
a. council "' Of the he Ministers Min 9 T held 'foA IN the
forenoon, and the decision was based On the re-
ports Of the legal authorities, who considered
result gives general satisfaction, and relieves
the Ministry from great responsibility. AS
soon as the prisoner was at liberty be ct once
The fate Of Art is now under discussion, and
Is st1l R1obfmatca1 The majority WI PC y
Left Centre: opened the debate On the famous
clause last Thursday, replying to u. Berthauld in
deaied that any T iegisatioa n @ exstenee could
Justify the expulsion Of the Jesults. a new law |
was necessary for TINT. He did not admire the
sucked in the milk of. corruption,
and bade .,oa ea e. +no eewa5G !f'
great party hostile to them, with Liberty for Its
N. Buffet took similar view,
and made lem Ersat point ny feal9g
said said be blandiy, Wo1ld Be Sr Fcrrys time to
bis o II r. hnet s1h IS Got the r ni
d fne debater. He was followed BY MN Berthauld
after n % nnfavorable, to the article Toward even
Ing the Minister Of Public Instruction rose to
defend bis cherished work. By the confession |
speech In the words Of to-day's Debats, which
IS rather hostile to tho clause, M; Ferry spoke
rith great clearness and rare re- 81 dioleto tEor'
5een 5n eieeted saas' a'G life Senator, H. Ferry
that bis it fpsssa sfsa the Dor1a R tas
state Of the greatest excitement, i2terrqpttng
he Ministers at every: quotation from Jesuit
Soas ane tSssssRae ra asf$
3run particularly distinguished them
elves BY their violence. When H.: Ferry
/
ically cheered By the Left After q few words
# prptestation against the prescript1ve tue.
ries and language of the Ministers on the part
t Jules Simon, the debate WIS adjourned to
tonday.
In describing the meeting Of the students Mt !
he Sale des Eco]es the other hight It was men-
[oncd that the irrcpressiblc Blanqui took the
hair. M. Blangui is always ready for
uarrel with the administrators Of the (
,w, whether Republicans or Monnrchtsts:
rom his appearance nobody would |
uspect what fierce, urtarnAb1e fires smoldcred
! the old agitators heart Forty years OF I'M
rsonment have been powerless to quench
lem. He Is 8 political 1shmaelfte. His hand Is
gaiust every man, and every mans hand
2aiust him. It was curious to see the aged =,
ebel Mt the meeting. Amid the tempest which
10ed around him be sat perfectly calm. More {
ian once the rush Of students Threatened to t
llrv him under the ruins Of the committee ! (
lille, Half choked with dust, deafened BY the
prom he ret refused the glass OF water offered
fm. He would fain have declined tho escort
hich fought his way out OF the room for him {
he day after the meeting correspondent
,tled on the old demagoE md had hall
n hours talk with him. In pri-
ate life he shows little signs of tnr-
ulent or sanglinnry nature. found him
| a little back room Of humble building on | /
Ia boulevard Mont Parnasse. A little old man, | I
.ebIe aud bent, sat behind the fire, apparently i
81 in tbnurht He had white hair and Wh1skers4 | {
Id something innocent in look and man- :
er You might haye fancied him plain,
ell-to-do peasant, with love OF esfab-