New-York tribune., 1884-12-07
LONDON GOSSIP
AN bA6NsHMAA's NOTES ON EGGLIsH
I0PIC5

I TiYOfaO0 dlrina
theastew days Three great Gases have into coud
Ia which lords aud other persons actresses aud ourna
lists have figured The journalists out very badlE
Mr Thomas Gibson Bowos, who Is what Is called In Tho
slip sop English of the day society journalist" and N
tho editor aud proprietor OF Vanity FAIR was moro os
los" thra,hei or oowhldoi somo weeks since by Iord
Marcus Berosford Tho mere oowhidng OF an odltop
would not have created much sensation N the as.a
ant had not been lord, Bercsori q gentleman rider a
| good bruser and A brother OF the Marquis AZ
| Waterford and tof those brave and brilliant
| officers. Lord Charles and william Bcresford he had
| also already dstin gulshcd himself IA a cowhider NJ
great power. Some time he had a difncnltv
as sporting gentlemen are apt TO have, with ono ndy
a money-endcr In Sackville-st.. and formerly legal
adviser 10 the toonoorous Padwick the spider OF the
famous carcaturo of the spider and the fly" ono ot
cs. the Duke OF Hamilton hai proved big Ia
he gobDlcd aud had sundry actions pending against him
at tho tlmo OF his death. Lord Marcus Beresford
thought himself -treated by Tidy went 10 his office
and thrashed him severely 1t is said that Tidy has
been himself since, matter which may or NAV
not be subject regret. This oowhiding case was
thought TO he Of evil augury for Lord Marcus nasuch
IA 1t would prejudice law abiding persons against him.
But this has turned out TO be the case. ao the
dislike soricty editors has been shown DO greater
than that felt toward bsers The fight seems 20 have
been a scrambling affair IN which nobody paricu.
lay hurt and the jury found Lord Marcus not guilty.
| to the great delight OF the sporting world
The cause OF all this uproar IA Mrs. Treyey an the
wife Of Colonel Treveyan OF Crmean fame whose cause
I'm "a manner taken up by Vanity FAR. In which az.
pearcd various innuendoes concerning Lord Marcus
esford who was trustee the deed OF separation
between husband and wife. Poor Mrs Treyelyan Ia no
longer In receipt Of the allowance formerly her by
her husband. and has literally como 20 the sOrkhOuss
door Lord Egnon instead Of relieving her necessities
wrote letter to Vanity Far which aggravated the
| Or gina or editorial offence
int Of thp he-
cause both the principals have reputation boxing
Mr. Bowics. who Is smart little with very light
hair and almost coorlcs- eyes. formerly played great
doa raccts and practscd boxing fencing and other
manly sports. Of late he has mainly confined his
ercie, tennis and riding IN the park pretty
little pony. His newspaper IA noted for tho talent
Of s artists and tho rank Of II, writer's Ills chief
caricature artists sgnor Carlo pe lcgrni and Mr.
| Leslie ward son Of the late Royal Acajemican These
gentleman have each in his way. distinct genus
for carcaure. Their pictures are signed "Ape and
spy and dIor widely from tho miserable attempts
recently by another hand to carolure Mr. James
Gordon Bennett. who would be very easy subject TO
my rell cariclturist Mr. Pcegm il famous for his
stories and songs. aud IL well Mr. Warl greas
friend or Mr. whistler and the clever mon Of the clubs
The writer's Of vanity Fair are, as just now Observed
more remarkable for rank than genius Lord Desar aud
| Lorl Ronald Cover like Lord Egmont, are only anna
Tours but from their position in the world are able now
and then to supply n" spicy paragraph which brings
trouble II not hard knocks about the editors ears.
The Coerldgc case IA very unsatisfactory affair iori
Coleridgo father of the lady who cause. all the
trouble IA ~ well known I'm the United states that hcne
IA no occasion tell the readers of IHE TRIBUNE much
| about him lie /. what call here a" talking mdlc"
very fond of improving the occasion In g"o gocdy'
| or phlnnthroplo strain. II wa very natural tnM bs
should object To- his daughter marrying porson dc-
,rrbcd IA "A journalist" Mr. Adams IL alid to have
once edited a newspaper IN Wnca, which would hardly
bo considered qualification by my Journalist irioni'h
London or Part, Mr. ucrnaid cocridgo brothm Of tho
lady. wrote her lctor about Adams which the lAuer
considered beous AMI which formed tho grre1nsno OF
hls action for damasot must sAy HAT an not m'or-
ably Impressed by Mr., Adimss performance. wnoh h'a.
so far ended IN difference hotweon jniso ant l'l.
which will lead to future litigatoni but tho conduct of
Judge Manisty o. have Decn Improper throughout
descryedly respect judges, but cannot why
whatever affects of them Is TO be tried In secret and
that when verdict reflects them II to bc not only
set aside but reversed by brother Judge. This Is ust
like the old fashioned courtsmartia IN which every de-
csiOn swayed by proper regard for the honor OK
the service" Mr. Adams. whose conduct throughout
the entire affair personally regard with athorrcnce. has
nevertheless perfect right say that trial by jury ss
hcton in England when a judges family concerned
The notorious Dick Bethes proceedings were Of
kind which could not be suppressed, but when lawyers
oan suppress anything they stick to their cloth wtha
vengeance.
The Garmoylc- -Finney case went of very fatty
Judging from all have seen of her lately the young
lady frettng at the loss OF Gumbo, who a-reed
AT last to pay the danaees which would nave stay eel Io
ceedings six months Miss Finnry receives tea
thousand unds that is to say four hundred annum
without touching her capital very neat annuity fOrs
Young lady OF the theatre. There actresses or great
ieauiy and who have reached the age OF five and
thirty aDI forty years without 'slng any slcl
sum I'm hard cash II wOult be thought nothing O In
America yhere your Andersons and your LOttas count
their hundreds OF thousands Of dollars hut here con-
sdered quite respectable fortune for young lady Of
merchants considered very middle class Ia TINS conn
try OF Miss Finneys position as an actress IS
slender still public symIahy IS with her We love al
earl much that the OF chance ot becoming countess
IS valued at a high rate k,nd hearts may es m'is
than )ronets" but not IN tins codnryi ana affection 8
a good thing, but as Thackerays lord crls' oe'erei
the three per cents arc great iehl pe'er. Dr.'
Ihysologist reminds ma that 1t + fortunate "Ifho'i'
and Miss Finney are not c0nlOnei Ia oiy ma rimHiy.
They are both such amazing blondes! lie yOinS !i1
slender sylphikr. and distinctly pretty. me lhd ~
slender blond curly and ~ delicate IN acs a. nhi er,c,
should. my phys oozcal friend says. be w,dd,a !"
dark browed splnard or Cuban danlse ana the Bto 70
dark haired, heavy mustached drdsoeh. t 80 too 40
says would keep level the balance OF nature am sep
down thc average of Albin0s. 1hey wo ~, however,
have made pre- lty couple of whom tue lazy hs y Ia ,
the superior intellect. ! may warn intending ~ h'y ~.
orisbiI's priyate inco ne Tor some five year~tha,
unless Lord and Lady Cairns agree to pay II magna-
mOusly out OF their own pockets
Ihenr that Lord Rossrnore who Inherited hIs TILE and
fortune. only the other cay from brother no bre@e
his neck in seepleohasr, has not found the irl mu1n
kinder himself his Is unfortunate for be is nea
"a handsome as was his brother. who lived long enough
10 caus. dreadful cSridndre at ball at Mliboroaga
House. when professional beauty taintcd ue"t
away with rage and jealousy at witnessing the aiiehtYn
he paid 10 another F. H." There was an awful rs
aud row. OF course. The Princess OF Wales peha'el
charmney but the Prince great rage Win ths
hOrrid woman who spoilt the ball
Everybody f. agos with the news that the Dnke ot
Narborouc IA and wife who divorced MIN are g"ngto
get married again, and II 10 hoped, 1--we happy
ever afterward
The yachting world loses considerable figure in The
late Mardus OF Londonderry. the son OF one o. the most
remarkable couples which have aOurished In the pcsent
century. The best story ever heard OF the late lOid
himself il that short time after he was married 10
came home one night with his vile In a cab, and was
grossly muslted by the cabman. Who thIeaeheu