The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-18

mons, and the Marquis OF Salisbury, in
. the, House OF Lords, will propose q vote Of
censure against the government. The in
tention Ia to make tho debate the last
party demonstration before the close Of
Parliament. .,.-.l,,
n Gar norHARios
or the British Cabinet Some Highly Sea-
4 =, sonsd Scandal. i
LospoS, May 16.-Pariiamentary cir
'|cles are greatly excited over the attacks
on the private character Of Mr. Gladstone,
Sir Charles Dixie, Colonial Secretary, and
the Marquis Of Harrington, Secretary Of
War, made,in the letters sent to the Paris
Nourale Rerue by Count Paul vassali.
Advance sheets Of the letters have been
supplied to q number of the English pa
pefs, and the Counts letters give num-
ber Of scandals against the three gentle
men named. Some Of these scandals are
old, but many OF them are new. It will,
perhaps, be news to most American read
ers that Mr.. Gladstone is vulnerable to
gossip, especially 10 gossip concerning
women. But Count Paul Vassali refers,
circumstantially to the Premier as having
been engaged in not very creditable in-
|trigue with q loving woman described as
Laura q. who is known to many, and
who Is described in the Counts letter as
a woman who has contracted some very
respectable debts in Paris society, the
only thing about her" says Vassali,
(which can be called respeitable!o it7
The Count, in that part OF his literature
in which he associates the name OF the
British Premier with that of Laura B., y
declares that "the beauty named had occa-
sion to send her portrait to her old adj
Imirer, and Mrs. Gladstone, who jealousy
watches over the,whims and fancies Of her
husband, sent the portrait back. Con.
cerning the same subject Count Panl Vas
sail says, among other things: II cannot
tell you. whether the relations Of the
4 grand old man with Mrs. I4angtry; have
ever really stepped beyond the bounds Of
q certain sentimentalism, but [ cantell
you he has not ceased to pay his court to,
women. He has q passion for billet do1x,
and even from his seat in Parliament he
sends notes 10 one oil his beautiful assist
ants, which, after handed 70 discreet mes.
sengers, under the eyes Of Mrs Gladstone,
are suppressed n
co@m1esnang 1asng upon 1a Iae rqmors about 'tr
Madame Ma Noyidotf: the ed editor % 81 the %a,,. sn
fsiSS Isfue. whieh n uublishing 4 Count
VassaIi's letters. declares as a Friend N,
tbis lady. that the reports are faise, Hel
ads haveyeT, that, ,hs cannot aI,irm frat
@ woman of Ssuch if,tel,igenee az that nos.
s.ssed by Madame !Noviiloff ia nnt fst.
tered nv lie sentiments with which she
hspfes ss aenss @ tas
shadow ana Of f1irtation. IL. = }1iitf
inetonIs alleged l long connection with i
celebrated Duchess. The Count says the
MARQUIS does not attempt to nlease any
other Woman. asbe goyerng him en-.
tirely,n the Count says, aand Is discreet
enough to respect the proprieties Of So
ciety, which, thankful for this concession,
closes lis eyes" itsl'-. '.'4'
an AnyooArr ,p cpva .T,nx
~. ~ III.
Eqpany lt,serapq!oas " Nalsssatl : fe'es'
ence to Sir Charles pike. An advocate
ior cremation,p the Count says, "he had
b;s vonn.; Wits, crematadt and a,otbar
A.' 80 80 - 80 "Ie.
woman anVe makes nun glow WIN agehtie
flame. Fair, intelligent, distinguished,
grand 4 lady as the friend Of MARQUIS
of Harrington, but she still takes him
away fromthe vulgar life. Relng married,
she wlil p1eaA the nes "a, Wh!cn enchaln her
70 Saan saafs @ sss s
,he % Risbt Hon. % iJosenb nj o Ghambssis;n SIGrs
President ot the Board al Trala,
iooFnnt Yassali's style ts bright and en.
ettanlgg ss ns ns ieaaefs apsa tnat
esereisss AZ s remaskshls taIent % iar telIEnss IEs
| 81 saasiSgestians 4 great deal more than he
ap{g,e,srs .,a desisons Si.te'. 70 make. known
the English royal court. ConceTninp the
court ITSELF, Count Vassall saysi ~ Y u
EThe very air about the Toyal residence
/ Il filled with envy. hatred and malice.
The ISL persons attached 10 the court ars
ali In 4 iarfestial pursstory. Thbse eimme.
diately attached 10 the Oueen arn the
greatest sufferers. Nothing can he com.
Dared to the bondage Of ths chief lady.in.
waitinu. she must sacrifice her habits
her nersonal taste. and even her. oniniona
Alas for her II she hapnens 70 ba 4 bettas
musician ar more sEiIisd draughtswonlan
than tiie Queen n = y
After more observations NJ tbe same
kini Count Paul ina t6is Ia saw al Her
Maiasty: -: - y
=
tVe!hstogs g! y y 4. yletS9fNstA. StSfsAe. itk.
The Queens fayorite topics OF conver-
sation are. somber, lusubrious things.