, 1881-08-14

IliH'- showing tllr OthetN1Se he must come
alone.'
! VICTORIA AND ANGELA.
| Philadelphia Times.
] London is ag0g over a geneEnlly- believed
impertinence Of the Queen to the Baroness
Burdett-Coutts. Victoria, it seems, did ill-
terrene to prevent this lady from marrying
the man OF her choice, and because the
baroness refused to permit Royal intcrfcr-
| clce her sovereign is disposed to "snub''
her, us the tfnnkeys of the press style the
Queens low breeding and presumption. The
Baroness was at a party at Marlborough
House, given By the Prince of Wales. The
Queen was unusually ellatty and alert. Size
moved about tile grounds, hobnobbing with
favorits and radiating eifulgence in the way
| the Brltotts love when the Baroness came
near her, as the tiunkeys say, bent on catch
| ing her eye and refutlng the current ru1uor
! Of the Queen' ~disDleasure. So soon as this
foolish Majesty caught sight Ut the subject
| who has done more than half the charities
| Of the realm to alleviate the distresses
| OF the English poor, stlc turned her back and
walked 10 another part of the sartlen. Other
Queen did not see tile Baroness, but was d.
verted from her direction By one Of her little
Srandtaughters, who pulled her skirts at
the e., moment Lady coutts approached.
Wnteysr tsr bs ;s the f2ctS the iady need not
fortune exceeds even the Queens, and she
has not sti,ted and begged it either, us Vic
torla has done, from Parliament and tile pe0-
pie. While the one refuses to give 4 penny to
any cause, the other is known wherever the Ell
gllSh language is spoken rs the oren-handed
friend OF every deserving cause, whose churi-
ties have been lavisht:d by millions Since
her marriage the Baroness has renewed |
her youth. ! friend who recently saw
her writes that she has lost tint old |
careworn, sal expression, which gave |
the impression Of sone incurabIe 1nelan- |
choly., ucr house, too, in Piccatiilly, which |
has always been open to men Of genius, Is
now more crowded than ever. Her dinners |
are priced by the most tenacious among the
aristocracy. Time was When Royalty itself
was E,lasl to have the use of Lady Co,tts'
nothing. She lives more nlasniticentiy than
the Prince Of Wales, and in all but show
equals the Queen herself: The Threatened
legal proceedings against her possession OF
her fathers estate because OF the clause
been allowed to drop, tho heirs probably
finding that the lady means to do as well by
them rs they could do through l:1w,-in
which: BY the way;; they could probably do
but little, for the 1;aroNess is 4 sl1r1wd busi-
ness swonan alh! yery likely knew her ground |
before venturlaS to marry the luan OF her
choice.
We're Disraell living he would have saved
tlon Of III ally SO powerful as tile rich Earo1l-
ess. She has been 4 strong rock to the Tury
cause i'll many All exisency OF dire need. Her
money and Influence have saved seats to the
Tories i'll borougils where tie Liberals really
held majority OF tue voters. But the nlcIil-
DRY OF l1er active interest in behalf OF the
laborer; acte.! more strongly than /
and the Tories were the gain
.rs. Besides her brother-il-law, who Is in {
Parliament Us Tory, the Baroness las aided
Number OF young men recommended to !
Ter by the fate chief of the Tories. 1t is :
low. settled that the Baroness and her hus- :
>alM will come to America in October, to re- :
main probably for the winter.
1TALo-EGYPTIANL LOyE-AFF4AIK.
Naples Correspondence Manchester Guardian
That the course Of true love sometimes runs
mooth has been verified i'll Naples or rather {
<csilla, within the last three or four days. :
IN the o..l of February, 1850, a young lady
I'd from the residence OF the ex-khesliyc and -
1o's refuge in 4 house on the opposit side Of
le road. There was 4 young man, it is
ecdiess to say, ready to receive her. All
le prelilninarics of courtship had been car
cd OIL By signs with which Neapoltans, rs I
ell is Oricntals, are familiar, but they were
le eyes which completed the conquest.
That was 10 be done with me s. *inamorata,''
DWeTer, after her eseapea r
The laws Of the country forbade COM Il.
llslua. ;.lld of her own free will she would Q,
,t ret1trn to tile house Of the khcdivc. 4 ~
arFlase was therefore projected, but there ~
ere ditllcuitics in the way. BY. the civil | IN
" nf Italy certain forMlalitic3 were re- DR.
Tired WHICH could not be carried out in the ~ ~
,ceptionat circumstances III which the lady 70
is situated. II:
After the lapse Of sixteen months the grave !
were overcome. tile sympafhies I
some lH high places had been appealed to |
II awakel'ed. and, the King having given no
In FNf -