The Blandford and Wimbourne Telegram. — 1881-11-04 (Blandford, Dorset, England)

WHAT THE WORLD SAYS.  I am glad to hear that Lady Alitigton, who bas been for months in a very delicate state of health, is now pronounced to be in a vary fair way to complete recovery.  To ascrihe a Rothschild's death to suicide, determined by heavy losses at the Bourse, is perhaps, 'out the hlAhest expression of journal,stic audacity. Yet that is the rumour which is being sedulmsly circulated iu Pus anent the sudden end of the Baron James. It is even added—for scandalmongering is nothing if not pre ice—that the family made form .1 and forcible rep etentations of M. Camescasse, the Prefect, to avoid a legal ant ,pay.  We have, in all probability, seen the last of Bend Or on a racecourse. tile off lore-leg has for El Mlle time given his trainer much trouble, and no better time than the present could be chosen for his retirement born the furl; for he would go with his honours thick upon him, as no disgrace was incurred by being defeated in the Cambrigeshire under 9st 81b. Just the contrary, indeed, for he ran much better than is generally supposed ; and at one time Lord Alington must have flattered hiuiself that he was to win the £40,000 which he had invested at an average bf 40 to 1. Baron Huddleeton has happily benefited so much in health by his say at 13rignion that he will resume judicial duties at the meeting of the caurts of law this week.  Colonel Lauyou 0 wen, of Southaea, bus received a very complimentary letter from Prince Mc' ward cf Saxe-W,iinar on his resignation of the command of the dents Artillery Volunteer Corps, which he had brought into the highest state of proficiency.  On di t from Dublin, that after the municipal elecCone, the majority of the Corp 'ration will propose to remove Mr. Dr.adstone'e name from the roll of freemen of the city. This, they hope, will obliterate the defeat of the motion to make treemen of Messrs. Par. nell aid Dillon.  Having been frightened out of Ireland, it is said that the }lmpress of Austria will take up her huntingqua tera this seaaon at Burley-on-the-Hill, the Hon. tie age irarlh's beautiful seat, near oakbam, which is in the heart of the Cottesuaore canary, and within easy diatance of the Quoin. The Channel Squadron are returning to Ireland, not because of aggravated dis,urbances in that unhapp) country, but because they have had a sufficiently long manoeuvring cruise in the Mediterranean. ViceAdmiral Hood's fleet will remain only a short time in Bautry Bay; but it is tald, without apparent auth,rity, that they will not proJeed direct from there to the English porta, although, apart from accidents, the Aboard and men may expeA to spead Christmas at home—a privilege for which they will be devoutly thankful.  The mieleader of the Irish mob take great delight In inventing nicknames for their opponents. 'Daus Mr. Forster is called " Buckshot," bemuse he is supposed to have recommended the use of tuat particular kind of charge against the enemies of law and order. It would be easy to retaliate with names based on the same principles; and, fir my part, I would sooner be c.. 1143.1 "Buckshot Forster " or " Judas Gladstone" than "Crop-tbe-ears " or "Houghdonkey O'DininelL"