New-York tribune., 1879-11-08

Uappy Sarah Bernhardil The Prince OF wales
called on her at her studio, when she was u.
work. 10 inquire whether "scne pn'niihpS a'u
a piece of sia.uary ordered by the Princess
could be taken bv him to Marlborough House. lie
also went behind the Scenes in che Fraucas Thea
ire 10 convey TO her the compliments "f tat ili'S
trious lady, and Their thanks for The pleasure she hau
afforded thcin in acting the part of Do"a SOL lis
R,vl Hichness was accompanied into the
actos's grcon-room by his Russian bro'ner-
in-aw, who has flied out and grown mas
si,e since his first visit to Paris twelve years ago.
PAT, sets AT d,fiance the Marquis de Caux. Soci-
ETY. is turning round to favor her, ana
# may be that her Judges. before whom
her deserted husband threatens to bring
her. will 60 with the tide. 1t is hard
for her to see the Marquis grasp the half of her nc
cunulated earnings and To he debarred by him from
making 81, 900 a night at the Gacte Theatre. NJ.
dc Caux II is true, will not Interfere II fatu does
not sing with Nicolini. On no account.
she protests, will she sing with any one
else Patti warbled yesterday az morning
concert at the Trocadero to n dsilghten house. I,
Seven thousand tickets were sold at fsbnlousiN
hiVh prices. The proceeds viii 90 10 fund Tor me
benefit of oroken down actors and actresses Cot
received the Diva at the entrance Counl;D "I lie
and Nlcolinl. Patti is growing automatically
stont but her voice has lost none OF It's tuneiul
sweetness, warmth, range, or llexiblty: she maze
n rash VOW never TO come back to live IN Paris
"ni,l tbe Emplre was restored. Her hopes are now
placed in the Repubnc aud in N Naquet, ire odd
ionking Apostle oi Divorce. Patti has Tor
her courtiers NJ. Sarcey and the two Coguens,
of the Thea re Fraucais, Paul Arenes and Edmond
About JulIette LamJe thinks OF asking her ana
Nicoin 10 sIng IN her dIawIng-Toom. but the can
taf nee will not pour forth her rich notes IN any
prvate house with her lover, in the mere quaiy Of
a DaId ar,iste. Her attitude Is proud one, what
ever her position may be. Of her social
stains Won will be able 10 form opinion when |
mention tnat IN his musical ChrOaiqre NJ. Anrelien
Schol calls her, without any ceremony, by her
baptismal name of Adelina. For my part
| do not underst nd why she should be
a pariah. when lulIette Lamber. VINO has
all her life been Wild, and Nlcomi esse
de- Brimont. nee Shepperd are asked by Emile de
GirardIn to meet at dinner Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone.
OF all the boldly eccentric actions accomplishing by
the prince of journalists the bodesi was 10 place
the two French ladies ! have named a his own %
table AS the vIs-a-yis of Madame Novikoff and the
wife of tue honorcd ex-PremIor of England.
The Prince of Wales in the visit 70 Paris which
has inst come 10 an end avoided no less than when
he was here in September the company Of political
Frenchmen He only saw Bonapartlsts and some
actors and actresses, save when he called
at the Elys6e on NJ Gr6vy. On that occasion hc was
accompanied by the Czarewltch and another MEM
her OF the Imperial family of Russia so that 1t
would not have been easy for the President, who
officially is than his peer to sound las Royal
Hghness ON the change of front of the B'acon,ield
Cabinet nm regard TO France and Germany.
The Bonapariists with whom the royal and im-
peral visitors have most consored are the Marquis
de Lau, Ilallez, Claperide. the Duke de Mouchy,
Marshal Canrobert aud General Fcurv. The two
f riner dncd one day, at the Cai6 Ang al.
with the future sovereiCns II England and
Of Russia. and the two latter in another.
besides partakng with them of luncheon
al tue Hotel Bristol. Marshal Caurobc.t Is pecI-
harly associated with romance in royal lie ~
Enginud General Flcury was the last Ambassador
Of Napoleon ILL., at 81. Petersburg. and. aided by
Patti and the Marquis &c Cau2. made us
way with astonishing rpidity at court.
lie is q sportsman, pleasant boon com
panion. and frank, bold interruptions
soldier Of fortune In tie secret papers Of the
Empire there is "a loticr from him to the master
whom ho helped to make, relating in guard-Ioom
language how he conquered the Cars favor 10y
sitting on one hlp IN ride OF forty
nile. in sledge with his Majesty. The
vehicle was too big for ono person. aud not large
enough for two exceptionally well grown men
beginning ~ fall into flesh, and wearing thick fur
peisses. Fleurv. though he and his argust COM
panion. who were both returning from bear hunt,
were rushing along IN tho teeth OF y wiutry wind,
managed. the whole way. To iel q l9d s.orlns
and TO keep the Gar iaughlng. FROM the
success oi hIs efforts 10 amuse AleXanncr, tho
conclusion was jumped t. al Ne Iuilrilos thai
FleuIy would be able o. drag Russia INTO thc war
Eue6uie'- boud0ir to tue SIDE Oi France. 81 was
General F,eaiy wHo also proposed = match
between the Princess IhyTa. OF Denmark,
aud the late Prince Louls Napoleon. who IA
pursuance of the matchmakcrs advice visited Den-
mark and wrote home thai ms heart ild not
spoken. Touching the romance IN royal lie Win
winch Marshal CaurObct !, associated. II began IN
the house nj WIN. sOr IN winch the Maiechaic EVcs
with her two boys, and II ended m the Cape Ol Good
Hope IA a TRAGEDY which stirred all France. Inc
Princess of Waies and the Czalcona, n.i her ot
whom paid any attention To Madame Gfevy, were
uscplrable when s0ouTuirg at the Hotel Erisiol.
~ the opera they bOih dressed alike ~ Oare Vel
vet but with tins siight difference, th tine future
Queen ol England wore diamond, and tine future
Empress OF Russia pearl ornaments. ihis
intimacy Is the more remarkable when we consider
the hostile attitude of her Britannia Ma
iesty ana her Maj s,N's Government To i.u'-
-ia. The two Iluslrous sisters WI" are de-
tined 10 wear the giraicet crowns IN the
world, were brought mp ia hointIy, ,npe manner
90 trim tutir own bnnutts ana make thClF own
dre.se. Surlcity in Denmark does not exclude IT,
II einent. Tire cuutlasi between their Curly hic
aud tie brIiiaat positions tAeV now hI!, e'ceafs
tic Prnce,ecs 10 tach ot.cr auu renders hie,'ing
"a source of greater joy than II they had been
brought up in palaces sntIclied Miih splehn r.
Imey both look bIck with pleasure To ne Time they
to,k tier turns ~ housekeeping, ana u" tlir pro-
Jects they formed gJudicousY sindilSuh
ii pocket money. - Idc scope j. gNet ln Denmark
fol individual development n tine highest classes
AID there "A charming sluhcity III iaolrs hItu I'D
tuat country. Both tue Traces Ol Wales ana
Ter sister are amiabie women. ihei ui'l"'i'i,rS
afc sweet and their feelings are not strons. FOL
ilic-, they do not much trouble themselves an9"t
nut tue, are bO "A OF TOO hne a hhIe
fo ne iu sympathy with The roaring ocranot democ-
racv. nuiitnde, though II comes out To feud INC
air with iowa. c.ceis oppr,st> t.c nerves Ol Eng
lana' IA. .uic Queen. Sh, Is Kind and charitable;
bat sire a, e. uni like mob, and she likes those
Mno SET up 10 master 1t. III she nad LvI
wlV aii agrcultuIai laborls would "weli
o. mode. farms nd i,aln T. he content WIN Their
ii .fpn, and operatives would be uniVctsliv lodged
in Peabody Houses. Her religious sentiments d'aW
mere toward kltu.dlsm. AT N0irr Dame. tue oiher
d.v the veIg, rs were strucN. ana conirinuior 10
t.e p,rcrs was edited b. her ueYoui d"meaior ahd
tle syluplth, she expressed fOrArchblsnop Ddrboy,
whose shlI-pirrccd robe WAS shown TO her ana the
CZaIcona.
HfNtY u. G1.LTN APPEAL.