New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13

| enviOus Casca Is depored Dy the Irlenus vi
| both. The Gladstonian organ thought II worth
while to draw attention to the fact that Mr. Cham
berain had dined with Lord Salisbury. This grave
offence turns have had no foundation in fact
Equally baseless was the alleged quarrel between
| Earl Spencer and Lord Ormonde 1t is true how
ever that in Earl Spencer's own class OF society
feeling against him is bitter and the expression OF
| it sometimes unbrded.
In view of the proposed expulsion of the Count Oh
Paris from France, many Englishmen, including
more than one high parsonage. have sent to him
expressions OF sympathy and invitations to reside
| In England during his exile. His answers intimate
his intention to come first to England but not to
| establish himself permanently anywhere. There Is
but one opinion in England to the suicidal folly
of the policy of prescription which the French Re-
| public seems bent on adopting. | believe that NJ.
Clemenceau. who leads the movement is personally
opposed to the interdict but is compelled to choose
between ostracsiug the Princes and being himself
os.racised by his party.
Mr.. John Russell Young late American Minister to
China. has been very ill in London. He is
now conva seer and has gone to Hastings
by the advic i ., ,hysician. No fears remain of
his complete .ry
Yesterdays decision in the Divorce Court is
ton to be allowed to reappear as a party to the
suit was rejected. The object was to enable him TO
call witnesses and to reopen the whole case. Mr..
Justice Hannens refusal leaves him still under
obligation to appear with his witnesses and to
submit to crossexamnation. Mrs. Crawfords
petition was likewise rejected, but her counsel
stated that she means to testify and to confirm her
original confession This is again serious matter
for Sir Charles Dixie. Mr.. Crawforfs attempt to
get rid of the Queens Proctors intervention alto
geher also failed The must now be retired
in circumstances least favorable to every one OF
the parties concerned Sir Charles Dixie in the
meantime presents himself for reelection at Chel-
sea, where his defeat is thought probable.
PATHS wedding gives rise to much gossip mostly
good-natured enough. Her popu larty is still i'm
mense. What one paper calls the religious cere-
mony connected with her marriage took place
Thursday in an English church near her
castle, the civil ceremony having been transacted
the day before. 1t is understood that both
Patti and Nicolini would have preferred TO be mar
ried by Roman Catholic priest and applet for
dIspensaion but the Pope fixed the price too high.
Many congratulations arrived from old frienis or
great position. and some presents, of which the
finest were from members Of the Rohscmld
family.
new opera "The Troubadour,' by Mack cnzie,
was produced on Tuesdt at Drury Lane by the
Carl Rosa Company. 1t is a learned work OF the
Wagner school, not without occasional melody and
considerable dramatic interest. 1t was excellently
performed and cordially received
The appearance of Valda, the American soprano,
as Leonord in "Troubadour" at Covent Garden
confirms the favorable verdict obtained at her
debut in a sligbter part. She has now established
herself as popular favorite, her dramatic talent
being thought hardly less remarkable than her
musical gifts and requirements.
Jane Hadng performed the astonishing feat Of
filling Her Majesty's Theatre. last evening, with an
audience keen to see this admirable actress in
Dumass Denise rhe house too vast for
acting which like hers depends on delicate art not
less than emotional power; but her triumph in the
great scenes of the play was complete. brilliant
season would be not London playgOers
scattering to the four corners of the Kingdom.
q. w. s.