New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14

6oNAL AND SOCIAL.
tBr CABLE TO TIE rRIBUNEJ
Copwioht: 1889 By The Ge,r- York Tribune.
London May l3.-Tbsre is a very general impression
that Mr.. Howarth's letter to "The Times on inc
subject Of the viceroyalty was intended as ieeer
to see in what direction opinion, regards 10, Is
going Tho only member OF tho Royal family VINO
could go 20 ireland would be the Prince OF M8es'
r. no secret that the Prince Of Wales mas ai"a,S
had very strong feelings about a Royal Tcs'ocn'o !"
Ireland, and many years ago ono OF his most .o"'
hdentlal and trusted advisers. empowered Dy num-
mado known his opinions to the queen VII" 3" We"
to his going to Ireland in some capaeiE 90 "
representative II she felt she would be unaoo 10 10
80 herself The Queen much dspi,aSou an"
expressed her feelings strongly, rs wen Is h.' 0
that the subject should never be men'ion7u "1""'
and the Prince very wisely. not Wishing " P"' ".'
self into opposition to the Crown iet '"o MAJ
rest The difaculty in finding successor 10 Ioro
Londonderry has brought the question up again anu
7 believe that the Prince would gladly accept the
position and undertake its duties II the country "'sno
It His position there would be dlnerehl iro'h 'na'
of Lord Lieutenant. who must reside III lcIanu '0
greater part OF the year; whereas "or' 'no i'i'o
10 On IN Ireland. residence Of a few weeks during
the DnbI,n season. from January to March Woniu
be all ne would be asked to DO when errahse"'eh'
rrD,,d not clash with his Engltsh engagements
rsr n1-rr OF CAMBRIDGE TO LIVE AT KEW.
TIL. oueen has given the late Duchess OF Cam.
hrjdce,s rasdencs al Kew 70 the Duke Of Cambridge
tor life and after some necessary alterations and
repaIrs have been completed he intends to 1.-Two there
n good deal during she summer months. The Duke
Of Connaught docs not wish TO live at 81. JameS'S
Palace. and I'm due time quarters will probably be
proyIdsd for him at Kensington. SO the Queen has
given the Duchess of Cambridges house TO Prince
Albert Victor. in compliance with request made BY
the Prince Of Wales. who latterlv has found the
commodation afforded by Marlborough House mad
eu,iate for his family and his establishment Prince
Albert Victor Will not take up residence az ST.
Jamess Palace until the beginning of next after
which Hts EIGhness Will probably reside in town
much more than no has done hitherto.
THE GERMAN EMPERoR's VISIT.
The papers are talking with great confidence Of the
festivities which TO take place in London during
the visit OF the German Emperor in July. Bur unless
I am much nisnformed, the Emperor will not come 10
London at all and Will confne himself to visit 10 the
Queen in the Isle Of Wight. At this moment the TO
iatons between the Emperor and the Prince OF Wales
strained that is not possible for them 10 meet
Many attempts being made to bring about peace,
but the Emperor is obstinate and hotheaded and
feels aggreved by the Prince Of Waless remon-
strances with him, that he will not meet him II may
be that matters will be arranged before the visit comes
of. But II things remain they now are, the En-
peror will be accompanied by the Empress and two
children, viii probably arrive at Portsmouth escorted
by large German squadron. and, after passing week
at Osborne, will como ncognito London for a few
days, and return to Germany the same way.
COUNT MINISTER'S MISSION TO HoMBURG.
Count Munster has been staying at Homburg for
few days visit TO the Empress Frederick, having
proceeded there from Berlin where the Emperor Will
lam intlmstcd his intention Of comforting the Order of
the Black Eagle upon His EXcellency-a step OF con
siderable significance. as the Count is "persona
gratiSsima' the Empress Frederick. hear from
Paris that the special object Of Count MINISTER'S jour
sey TO Honburg confer with rhe Empress Froder
ck respecting the apple atoms he has received from
the poor relatives Of the late Duchess Of Gaera Who
having expected, and very reasonably. 70 benefit by
her WILL were terribly disappointed to find that she
had made the widowed Empress her principal heir
They are now clsmOnng that something should be done
for them by the Empress who. doubt. Will act gen
erously in the matter.
PREPARING TO ENTERTAIN TIE SHAH.
The Shah Will be I'm England during the greater part
of July, and is to occupy apartments at buckingham
Palace during his stay In London. lie Is very
costly guest for IN 1873 his brief visit cost upward
of 10000 pounds, Of which the Queen hersen PAD
10 600 pounds There bill OF 1900 pounds for
cleaning and redecorating the rooms In Buckingham
Palace which were occupied By the Shah. who. how.
ever is reported 10 be very much moro civilized
allure than he formerly He is to visit Birnng-
ham, Liverpool Manchester and Leeds, and Will make
short tour through Scotland. and he is expected to
be present at the great Naval review at Sphead. on
Saturday July o. when of the Royal yachts Will
be placed at his posal-probably the OSBORNE, as
the Prince and Princess of Wales viii DO with The
Queen aboard the Victoria Albert.
BouLANGER MEETS THE PRINCE OF WALES
General Boulan ger has not decorated tho boy mes
sencer Coward or anybody else be has not presided
at dinner given at the Cafe Monica, or any other
establis hment and he has not been interviewed by
NJ how at
Park on Saturday where Lord Randolph Churchill
introduced him to the Prince Of Wales, who was among
the spectators. Monsieur lie Marquis dc Gallet and
Monsieur le Marquis de Breteul from their different
points otview, Will doubtless be interested TO learn
that he had prolonged conversation with His Royal
Bighness at Kempton. General Boulanger also made
the acquain OF the Master Of the Buchound, and
of many other persons Of light and leading. His
mark on the subject Of the decoration csnad deserves
To be recorded. I'll fsut MONS etabr ordre
.,t dc Greer IN orire7 was his Characteristic answer
when informed of the report
THE CASE OF THE BISHOP OF LINCOLN.
The Judgment Of the Archbishop OF Canterbury on
the Bishop of Lincoins case affirming jurtsdic-
,Ior wa. a very able and learned work. He wisely
.coldad all the points that had been raised by the
pishons counsel which capable Of being argued,
and adhered strictly to those which open 10
retutztion and did It very skilhuly. Every one
present was much impressed by the great learning
and ability which he showed. His Assessors hardly
looked happy and he took care to inform the court
that the Judgment he had read was his own opinion
and tha. he had formed It without assistance from the
Episcopal assistants. What hopes Of peace and con-
citation existed before have now been destroyed and
the case vii drag on long and weary length, prob
ably doing the Church as much mischief as is posi-
BILE.
LORD RossLYN TO SELL HIS STUD
Lord Rosslyn has decided to give up the breeding
ind which he established about ton years ago, and
witch has bsen kept in the famous psddocks at
B,rghley Park, which he rented from Lord Exeter
Ts mares and foAIs are TO be sold at Newmarket on
Monday in the July week and the yearings on Tues
day Fetonia, by Thormanby, dam Of Atlanta VINO
Is tie dam OF Ayrshire, will doubtless DC purchased
By tie Duke of Portland for his Welbeck stuo' ana