New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23
brOther-in-law, but also by Sir Edward Thornton.
who will go from WASHINGTON for the purpose.

brOther-in-law, but also by Sir Edward Thornton
who will go from Washington for the purpose.
General Garibadi is to have charming gift fron
the Italian colony at Montevideo, in the shape of
miniature steamer of ten tons burden fitted mp ele
gantly and luxuriantly, and called 1.-The Lion Of
Caprera."
Mr.. Sims Reeves will soon retire from the stages
upon which at the same time bis son, Mr.. Herbert
Reeves will make his debut. Mr.. Sims Reeves'G
last performance will be in the character of Ed
Rardo "-that in which he first appeared. he has
been fOry-One years upon the stage, where he trSt
sang at eighteen years old.
The late General J. w. Revere. grandson of the
famous Paul Revere, received from the Queen of
Spain in 1882 royal decoration in acknowledge
snt of his gallant cOnd1St in FssS1ing sixteen
the coast Of the Gulf of California.
Tewfik, the new Khedive is as economical as bis
sire was extravagant. He Is correcting that SIRE
tendencies as much as possible. He discovered
not long ago that the venerable gentle
man had carried off certain collection
of coins valued at 5000, which had been pur-
chased with State money, and which should rightly
have been left in Egypt. It is asserted that tho
by placidly subtractng the item from his fathers
allowance during the next twelve months.
Miss Genevieve Ward, who is said to speak French
with perfection, is about to appear In French
play in London, at the suggestion of the
Prince of Wales, who admired her pronunci-
alton. 1t is stated that Miss Ward in
tends to come to America in September to
appear in "FOrget-Me-Not." With her will come
Miss Kate PattisOn who will take the part Of alice
VerEey in the same play, part In which she has
made remarkable success in England, Miss Patti
son IS the young lady who accompanied Miss Emily
Faithful to this country a few years ago; Miss
Ealthtul IL is sald VIII make second WISH mere IN
the Autumn, when she will give her popular lecture
on "ExtraYagance"
PARIS, April Oh" DAventurere" was to have
been repeated at the Theatre Francais last night,
but Les FOurchambault," by N. Angler, was sub.
stituted. There had been eighteen rehearsals of
"DAyenturiere," and Sarah Bernhardt declared
herself quite ready; but Friday, the day before
the performance, she said she could not appear. NJ
Augler then offered her weeks delay, and she
agreed to act immediately. NJ Angler maintains
that she played we'll as usual, and that she was
applAuded as usual The next morning, however,
some newspaper criticisms appeared and she lmme-
diatelY wrote letter Of resignation and left Paris.
LONDON, April 22.-The Paris correspondent of
The Times says the committee of the COmede Fran
caise has unanimously resolved to sue Sarah Bern
hardt for breach of contract. She is now at her
residence of Sainte-Adresse, near Hayre. She has
declared her resolution to devote herself to painting
and sculpture and to play no longer, except in full
filling her English engagement..-....LO Lord Archi-
bald Campbell will sail for Canada on Saturday
next to visit his brother the Marquis Of Lorne.
Sir Charles Gavan Duffy, Speaker of the Legsla-
tive Assembly of Victoria, Australia, who is his
way to England and who Will be- 1t is said, invited
to contest an Irish constituency as Home Rule
stand that he intends publishing history of Ire
land.D