theal-3 to ler-the nee lis* ery ainhat i of nti-•ig-I in net rer-JUll insist irly the irlyheynetiue-ire, at iter lessyiiugee,”ime30l*dthrer,lineup-relsofgh-TP-hat 1011 -II alOt-ters i innenug.mri hen a’as rk,hatay-theiverhis,vasterlrellhering P IherledingvayBEFORE THE PUBLICLatest Bids For Notoriety by Two Queer Englishmen-PECULIAR CAREERS.The Marquis of Queensberry and Oscar Wilde.Two Notorious Men.A Pugilistic Patron and An Apostle of jEsthetleism.[ Special Correspondence. JLondon, March 11. — It would be hard to lind two more notorious men than Oscar Wilde and the Marquis of Queensberry, whose differences, as you have no doubt been informed by cable, have just culminated in a suit for libel brought by Wilde. The present computation will no doubt add to their liotori-ity, if such a thing bo possible.Although the marquis is best known to tho world at large because of the famous pugilistio rules that bear bis name, bo is identified in the minds of Londoners with all sorts of queer things. About two yoars ago ho becamo so enraged at Lord Rosebery, the present premier, but then a member of Mr. Gladstone’s cabinet, as to threaten violent retaliation upon tho noble secretary’s person. The cause of Queensber-ry’s anger was the action of Rosebery in creating Queeiisberry’s son, till then only Viscount Drumlanrig—tho holder of a “courtesy” titlo merely—an earl, thus making him outrank his father and entitling him to a seat in the house of lords. Until 1880 tho marquis himself had a place in the upper house as a representative Scottish peer, but he then announced himself a free thinker, and that shut him out. When Rosebery was made a member of Gladstone’s cabinet, one of his first actions was to choose for his secretary tho son of tho sporting marquis. The secretary suited so well that ho was shortly made tho Earl of Drumlanrig. Queensberry began at once to writo letters to Rosebery, the queen, Gladstone and every ono elso ho could think of as possibly having something to say in tho premises. His failure to receive replies to any of his letters caused him to declare that he knew a lot of awful facts in the biography of Rosebery, which ho proposed to show up, adding that if an assault were necessary in order to draw attention to the “showing up” he was quite “prepared to commit that assault.”Lord Rosebery failed to pay any attention to Queensberry's threats, so fai