, 1881-05-01
him night and day during his illness with
singular devotion, is unprovided for.

/ singular devotion, is unprovfded for
| YOUNG CoNINGSBY D1sRAELI,
/ his brother Ralpi's son is a lad of II, and
is attending Charter House School at Godal-
NINA He has strong Hebrew face Ills
| uncle said: 1.-THE boy has the making of a
n>an III him, and will see that he has the
cllancc,' and So he left 11uglcntlen and 600,
600, his all. On her arrival at Windsorfrom
the Isle Of Wright
THE QUEEN
| ut once sent for Lord Rowton. and received
| from him all the details about the funeral.
The Government now expects to carry
TIE LAND ELI.
| without serious opposition except from Mr.
| parne1l. Tie Conservatives have withdrawn
| the pointless amendment prepared Mt the
! Carleton Club meeting, and put on the notice
paper the other day by Lorl John Manners.
The Ministry are carrying matters with high
| hand, and thus far have not youchsafed any
| adequate explanation of the bill. Tile Radl-
| calls are urgent to have the measure pushed
| through, and some of them even hope to see
all English Land bill, based on the same
sweeping line. introduced this year. This is
| too sanguine, but such a measure will ur-
| loubtediy be forthcoming next session. III
| vestulents in land at present prices would
not be recommended BY any shrewd judge Ut
| events.
| THE EARL OF LOSsDA1.E
| has been very i'll since his return from
| America but he is better now.
y1sCoUNT I.rMISGToS,
| the Earl OF ports.noutt:s eldest son, who is
the Liberal member for Barnstable, made Il
capital speech Ill tile House OH the Land bill
the other night. 1t WIS full Of careful
| ,ol,t II r,nrnrft1f n11f 3nf}
attracted much attention. Mr.. Forster
praised it highly.
! TIL: EAR1. OF DESART,
| the new editor of Family Fufr, married Miss
| Bischutfsheinl and lots Of money on Wednes-
| day.
SCANDAL
| Tunity Fair refers publicly to the very
bad scandal which has been the talk OF the
t town for the last ten days. The story is that
| the Earl Of Shrcwsbury-Talbot clipped with
| Mrs Miller Mun,ly. Of well-knOwn county
| family in Dcrbyshire. 4 relative of the lady
| followed them to tile Continent ran them to
| earth ut Strasburg, and administered Sc
/ we're tllrashng to the noble Lothario, "beat
| him black and bluc.' says Family Fair. Mrs.
! Miller Mu1dy Is seven years older than her
lover, who is the great prize ln the matriIno~
! NAL market, being immensely rich, very
handsome, and onIy 20. The lady has one
child years old. l deem it right to say that
| | have been privately assured that there is
great exaggeratI0n in tile story of the beat
| tng, but Of the elopement and capture there
| is llo doubt The lady was brought back to
England. The affair causes great distress
| among several most honorable families. The
lady's husband, Mr.. Alfred F. Miller Munuy.
| OWNS estates In NottinCflamslire aud Derby
Shire worth E7,000 |, year, and has
Il very large income from other
| sources The case is complicated
| BY the awkward fact that the 1ady's husband
| Is Il near connection by marriage OF the Earl,
whose uncle some ten years ago married Nr.
| Miller Mundy's sister.
| which ran second in the City Suburban,
might have had Il good chance for the Derby
| had not Alr. keene forgotten to enter him
| for it.. Mr.. keenes pluck is much admired.
and his success in some biz race race would
be very popular.
NEW ATLANTIC CABLE
| It is reported that the cable ship Faraday
has made good progress paying in, at
| Siemens telegraph works at Charlton, the
first section Of tile new duplicated Atlantic
| cable to be laid between Newfoundland
and the Cornish coast. The cable Is being
| manufactured at the rate Of fifty miles Il day.
! 1,o00 men and boys being employed on it.
THE oArl!s BILL.
10 the 1Tfs:trH Associated Press.
| LONDON, April 3O.-Thc Oatiss bill will
! leave to persons objecting to take tile oath
full liberty to affirm.
| rSTErE.
The statement that the ex-Empress Eugenie
passed through Paris last Monday Oil her
| way to Milan to be present at the unreilins
| of stauc Of her husband. Is wholly untrue.
| She has not left England.
| GLADsroSE's EEl1y TO THE IRISH PRE-
/ LATES.
Gladstone. replying to the resolutions sent
him BY tic Irish-Catlolic Archbishops
| and Bishops, conveying their views rs to
amendments to the Land bill, says: II
am sensible Of the weight attaching to
the representations Of 4 body SO Intimate
| ly associated with the people, and
thankful for their acknowledgment Of
! the intentions with which the
Land bill was framed. can assure them
| that it the bill is recognized, it appears to
| be, by the Irish people and their representa-
| tiycs rs valuable, the Government will show
| 10 slackness in putting it forward until it
| becomes Il law; but I must frankly add,
| after reviewing the numerous important
changes advised by the Bishops, that the
| Government. while they will welcome any
notwithstanding to improve the bill, call
| not hold out any expectation of accetins
! to change which would give it a new char
| acter.''
| srEErLE-cl1AsE.
| The grand international stecple-chase, four
miles, was won by Regal, Torpedo second,
| and Fairwind third
THE QUEEN AT REACONsF1ELD'S S TOMB .
| The Queen and Princess Beatrice drive to
Iushcnlen Manor to-day to visit the tomb
| of Lord Deaconstiell.
| ELorEMEST.
| The Earl of Shrewsbury clopcd with Mrs.
| Miller Munay. Of Shipcy, Derbyshire. The
| fugitive pair fled to Strasburg, Germany,
! where the laAy's relatives overlook them,
t gave the Earl a sound thrashlng, and brought
| the lady back to England.
| RuMoRs OF DIPLOMATIC CHANGES.
It is possible that Sir Edward Thornton,
| tho present British Minister to Washington,
| will succeed Lord DutFerin at st. Petersburg,
and that tie Hon. Austin Henry Layard will
succeed Thornton at Washington.
Ss1ALI-FoX.
Within the last tWellty-cirht days 1.500