New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-03
LONDON GOSSIP.
AN ENGLIsHMAN's NOTES ON ENGLISH


nm a a. Rnssan Tartary somewhere near saInara, on
the yolea Miss Vaughan is about to lead Tor Two OF
three nunths an existence Ia tdrtdTe the ne III vi o
st.vues and the kOuniss" together being gurahIeeoA
complete cure the slight weakness OF tAe Guest o
which she has been suffering Of late, TO the great regret
Of the nume Gus Of her beautiful dancing MISS
Fanny Josephs has had leg amputated by al impu
dent paragraphst need hardly at tins GATE auu ''
the lad, quite well, having entirely reco'eIeu i'
her accident Drury Lane Theatre There was never
any question OF computation. and mouths treatment IN
Paris entirely .dred her Of the aneness WHICH mas AeP'
her from the stage for the last twelve months.
The excitement Of the has been the private view
of the frat part of the Hamilton Palace collection Many
sentimental remarks have uttered by Scottish lips
concerning dispersal OF al the fine things which had
been brought together IL is easy, however, TO see
what good lhey did away in Scotland They VIII surely
be better employed in civzng tne world when dlslrO-
uteI The Library Ia especially Interesting 70 AIner-
cans rs containing large number OF works relating TO
the early yoyagers and disco OF America inc udng
Columbus Vesp CluD gossips very curious
abnut the Why wherefore OF the sale being OF ds
position lisDeueve That dIke with oghty or ninety
thousand sterling per annum can really want money.
Now million sterling which Is the lowest esJimaie
have heard Tor entire Hamilton Palace collection is
use l sun a duke. especially II his estates are
heavily encumbered. THIS is unfortunately tae case
with the Duke of Hamilton 1t viii be remembered that
bi trace passed tdroasu what Parisans Gail jelleSSe
orGysuSe he rustlcaed at OIfori for playing the
mischief or as 1t called hAynaKng, in Tie Deans
garden and Was generally wild AL reckless. Git ed
with magndo mt pIysilue, he good boxer a.
IL elicit from Nat" Lang tue OOsergayIoB "WOt
pay that boxes He'd have been champion o
Eus land!"
with all his roughne The young Dake Of Hamilton
was extremely good-natured at heart. he has given
away carelessy and without second tholgat more
money than any man know wa,le Devy OF peoDe.no
va gar led captains bur gentlemen claiming some KIND
Of cousinhood VIII hin, lived upon hun for years 1t
WA. en- a. adeu Or any his fayorite hadnts to
hear of his arrival to know Of certain hafdOzen st
least who would be with him. The process Of getting
money was simple. l; Of no Use asking hun point
blank for ready mouuy, 1t Is true, bat ne would lump
ND behind any Of oils, call notes
of hand He has often ynei dozen OF thou
sand pounds eaea before breakfast Sit1oIt looking at
I'm. a,onuts For several years these documents we're
easily negotiable H. sackyest JerEnynst or Waterloo
Place So the dukes little court soon "Jolcied
the cash less Before he Of age he raised
eighty thousand pounds in limp IN sucn extraVa-
CANT terms a gambling investment would warrant.
And It was gambling the part Of the lenders Ior II ne
had died they woull received shilling. The
transaction was managed by syndicate OF Jews, who
again cut up aud farmed 30 cut IN smaller pieces AT
the duke fell the hands OF tho late MI PadWlcK,
the spider denounced by Admiral KOus, gu o. which
connection arose a "a SsliL The Gnke got nothing by
Is. d
body poor for his estate 10 nYhng Ike per-
cetae o. the restitution rightly wrongly cllimed.
On the everything ha. gone wrong with the Duke
OF Hatnilton's horses Wild Oals and Wild Agnes did
little and what little luck he has had has been
Till lately on the French turf. and with steeolechasers
However he the Alexandra Plate witn Fl i1lcr the
other day. got into bad odOr by scratching Thora
Tor the Royal Hunt Cup lie singularly unwise
nobleman, but unpopular with those whom Onida
desgnates order" He is OF the few possessors
of herd indigenous wild cattle OF this Island, tie
other fortunate owners ot sueh animals being Lord
Ferrers and Lord Tankervlle who keeps hs at Chilling
ham, Park where thar eminent asrcn ural authority,
Nj Jacob Wilson, has an eye them. There are ds-
tncOns between the three herds OF these beautiful an
imas Ferrerss lot, the sporting world has IT,
DO not know but there 10 important difference De-
tween the Duke Of Hamtons cattle and those at Chill
Those Csdzow Forest Hamilton are white
e1cep the ears and the tip of the which dark
brown The Chungham bulls are more beautiful, being
also white having black ears snout ana name Ihe
black name With the splendid eyes ani BLACK points mas
superb the white creature, quite as thorough
bred to look upon as Arab horse, and like him small
and high spirited. Cmlnguam oull is bovine aristo
Graf beside whom shorhOrD despite his size has
inferior look, If except the grand waite shorthorn
bought by Colonel King HArman out Of the famous herd
| at Ardfert
! by the way Miss Wilson, the sister Of NJ. Jacob vii
son, Ia now Lady Arthur Cecil, having married a
younger brother Of Lord Salisbury Lords Arthur and
| Lionel Cecil are sheep farming a large scale on
! Tweedside that is to say largely for this country
where four thousand stocked with $500 sheep
some cattle and Clydesdae horses is esteemed consd-
| cradle affair.
Lord Cork came in for the usual torrent Of abuse
corning tne distribution of tickets for the Royal Enclos
ue at Ascot This very matter of the enclosure cropped
| I'd III an odd court the day before yesterday
The case Dohorty ans the Jockey Club LAS excited
the greatest Interest sporting circles The plaintiff
whose complaint that he warned OF Newmarket
Heath By TIE Jockey Club TOR not payins his bets ad
United that request of Peecn and eel the book
making cOnfederates he had been turned out OF the
| Royal Enclosure Ascot by Lord HariwIcze, who Is
now IN the position as myself" This observation
extracted reproof from the Judge Baron Hud leston
but was Ogeher unprOvOked by the sUrrOun ings
IN which Captain DOherty found himself or the circu
stances his case. He had captain ID the 30
Hussars and a captain in the Antrim Artillery
Militia II appears that eight years ago ne
lost money than he could pay 20 the Betting Ring
but had somehow gone betting since then in q small
way until tue Right Hon. James Lowther, NJ. p. being
steward of the Jockey Club took the matter mp, with
t1e result that Mr. LOwther IN conjunction with Mr.. W.
g. Craven and Lord Cadogln. formally warned him OF
Newmarket Heath ''defaulter IL respect OF bets
upon horseracins" after altering their rules, alleged
10 enable them deal with such very old scores.
should not have occupied much space with this skele-
ton OF a story, which will doubtless be reprinted AT
length the sporting newspapers. were II not for the
extremely odd nature OF the entire IN country
like where everything connected with horseracng
IL peculiarly sacred-amost sacred a. foNhunting-
every body ed Ia Captain Dohcrty against
Jockey Club Stewards VINO by publishing their de-
The Ractn9 CGtendGr branded him with lnainy
The case too, + fuI 81 pecniaFines.
FIRST II ar. LOwther concerned IL Jim Low
then lare secretary and right good sportsman,
but who never Wagcrs penny upon the turf lie Is
merely "a lCokcr-0n ut Newmarket where hr rclnpeTs
al,.at the he4tn on pony after dinner tells good
about Lord BeacOnstrld whom he initiates ad-
mIrubly. He cousin OF Lord LOusdile, abd trustee
e 81. IL hon la be- wondered mat