Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-31
SCANDAL ANo PERSONAL

SSHIN6DI ANY FehSSNhI.
AN AMERICAN WIFE pEsERrED-THE CASE OF
NOEL VS.. NoEL-BRADLAUGH PREPARING
FOR A FIGHT.
LONDON, January 30.-An English com.
pany has applied TO the authorities having
in charge the demolition of the Tuileries for
the material contained 10 the two lateral
pavilious. 1t is proposed 10 remove them
pIecemesl to London, and rebuild them at
the Crystal Palace. Some Russians have
applied for part OF the interior fittings of the
maiu building 10 deposit in a museum at
ST. Petersburg, and an American ultuoso is
making efforts to purchase the great clock.
Mr.. Brsdlaugh appears 10 be organizing a
really formidable demonstration for the
opening of Parliament. There is no ques-
ton but that an immense concourse Of
people will respond to his appeal. The
London political clubs will attend in full
force, and special trains will be run into
London from all directions. Precisely what
Mr.. Bradlaugh can attain by it it is not easy
10 see, and it is doubtful if any number of
such demonstrations could ameliorate his
political condition at present.
Gustave Dore's death elicits copious eulo-
ges in England, where the belief still sur
wives that he was great painter. The
French critics and public long since agreed
70 ucSicCl tuAt al ~
list OF really 6ne faculties should persist in
attempting subjects to which he was un-
equal, as he was deficient alike in drawing
and in the sense OF color. Dore, who lived
much in London, is personally lsmented
here, and in Paris, by wide circle Of friends.
The pretty Epglish wife of an American,
having ceme alone from New York 10 LON
don, about some business Of his, fell ill. He
was advised of il by telegraph, but did net
respond. Last week she died, whereupon he
cablcd: "Bury remains; send effects" This
interesting story has just gained currency in
London.
The case Of Noel Us. Noel-Marchant, CO.
respondent-hss attracted much attention.
Capt. William F. Noel, Of the Royal Artillery,
is the plaintiff, and seeks divorce from
Mrs. Noel on the ground of adultery with
Marchant, q groom. Mrs. Noel is very
pretty, most accomplished horsewomsn,
and one of the most daring and popular
ried to Capt. Noel in 1879, and there are two
children. Her indiscretiou was fully proved,
and decree nisi will probably be given.
Cardinal Manning is very i'll, and it is re-
ported hat he is 10 low, weak state. The
recent attack upon his eminence, in Bishop
Wilberiorce's diary increases the wide and
profound sympathy that is felt for him. 1t is
known, may add, that these attacks gave
him great pain. The stirring up 10 private
circles over this same diary Of Bishop Will
berforce does not show any signs of subsiding.
Every body now admits that the son has gone
far to destroy the fathers reputation, and
matters will certainly not be mended when
NJ. Reginald Wilberforce carries out his
threat and publishes the diary in full.
The meeting al the Mansion House in sup
mort OF the memorial 10 the late Archbi.hop
of Canterbury, was presided over BY the
Duke of Albany and attended by numerous
uotabiIiiies. Every party in the church,
r.fuaiis,s, high, broad, evangelical and even
the non confornists, united in expressing
respect for an archbishop who really strove
TO make the English Church national. The
demonstration was the more significant, for
fears have already been expressed respecting
the riiualas,ic tendencies of the archbishop.
MANY churchmen note with alarm that all
three of Mr.. GIadstone's recent Episcopal
nominations belong 10 the high church.