New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-29
THE WORLD OF LONDON.
CHRONICLED AND CRITICISED BY NIP En-,
MUND YATES.

WHICH AN AMBASSADOR IS PLACED
BY A CHALLENGE-CADINET AND
PARLIAMENTARY TOPICS.
(BY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.1
cOpyright: 1890 By me Neic. York Tribune
London. July est is secret that the Queen
would gladly have dispensed with Emperor Williams
visit, which happens for many to be peculiarly
lnconvcnent. The Emperor is TO arrive at Cowes
next Monday afternoon and Will dine with the Queen at
osborne where there i; to be family dnuer to
welcome him. There IS no feet now at Sphead for
the Emperor to Inspect, but he Is to spend the day
al the portsmouth dOckyar, the squadron regatias
VIII occupy another day. and probably he viii visit
lc Notifications at the Needles The Emperor is TO
leave COweS Friday morning for Wilhelmshaven un-
less he reyers to his original plan and goes Edn-
Durah to sec the Forth Bridge, in which case he would
embark at Lcith the llohenzolern
a ROYAL YACHT REFITTED.
The royal yacht Alberta has not only undergone Q
thorough overhaulng and seGtlng. but her cabins
have been rcdec0roted very tasteiy and the furniture
has been renewed. The Queen expressed her appro-
baton OF the arrangements when she crossed the socnt
the other day. 1t i, understood that the patterns
were selected by Princess Beatrice.
THE PRINCE TO VISIT HUNGARY.
The Prince Of Wales = going 10 hungary toward
the end Of September 10 Wit Count Festctics and
Count Har0lyi and there vii be a series Of hunting
parties their respective estates. The Prince Of
Wales's yacht Alne, which j. - take part I'm
Of the squadron rcsattas next week, has undergone
extensive rchtting az COvcs during The last few
weeks and has been TT Ted with new mass and a
deck.
GERMAN IMPERIAL DECORATION.
Emperor William +, a5ou: 10 create an Imperial
decoration, consisting Of a Gothic cross bearing a
portrait Of his grandfather tie reverse, reward
for services rendered T. tie Empire Up 20 tie present
time all the different Gccosatoa> which have been at
the disposal Of the three German EmpcrOTs of
cxclu lively ITuss'aa Orgn
TO BE- MADE : KNIGHT OF THE GARTER.
hear that King Charles # Runana, who Is 3
member Of the IIoAcn7oern S-maslng,n family il 70
be made Knight Of thc Garter: he Will probably BE-
invested al Bucharest By tie Prince Of Wales in
october nest.
ART TREASURES AND FAMILY HISTORY.
The arr treasure, If the late -ir Richard Wallace
are valued at upward Of two million sterling Most
II the pictures were purchased By the fourth Lord
Hartford. but SIR Richard purcha ed !ar2e number
between 1871 and ESQ. During the last few years
IN elaborate catalogue Of the collect on has been in
proves Of complc'on W. Charles lrsrte was hi, prin-
clpal adviser in artistic questions. Sir Richard pos
,e rd 70 rare and splendid collection Of Scvre' ehna
Old French furniture and cnamcls. All the papers
have d., rlcd Richard wallace the natural son
4 the fourth Marquis Of ertord, who died III 1870.
whcrea, he in reality halibrother' ana was tho
'ast survivor Of a yer; strange family drama. The
thi, Lord Hertz ri, who was the original Of Tha'h-
eray's Lord Steyne@ and Lord BeaconSields ." Lord
Monmouth was married 10 Maria FaGnanl, who19
pa;crni-v was claimed both by the Duke ~ queens
burv Old o. and by George Selwyn. and the former
lcf her upward of a million, while she received thirty
thousand pound, under the viii Of the latter Hor
marriage Wa, not happy one, ann ate'
the birth 0f her son. IN l-OO aitcrward INC
eourth Nqrous they did not live together When war
| broke ont in 1903 Lord Yarmouth which was Lord
Uertfods title until the death 0f h' father IN lo--,
was travelling in France and he was one OF Napoleon
| detcnus7 at YcrrITn, where he rna'hed several
| years, Lady Yarmouth then in England. ana
during the period Of her husbands imprisonment sh,
| became the mother OF the son who was afterwari
tpov,l n, Lori Henry -, II clear thai us
| son could not by any possibility be the son oil Loiu
Yarmouth but his elder brother, who was deVoea u
| his mother always recognized Lord Henry do iilS
brother and heir. \ few years aftcrward Lazy far-
mouth had another son. and this was riF Richard var"
,,co ubo died last week But his birth was kept a
| secret for a long time lie brought up in Franco
| and never assumed his putative fathers name IN
1870 the fourth Lord ncrtori died IN Paris ana oy
o,lcu 70 his will dated June, 1850, he gave all tfe
residue Of his real and personal estates 10 hoh's'u
| wallace IA reward him A. much can for all MS
care and attention to my dear mother ana h"e"se iot
| his devotion to me-" II az once assumed tls'
Richard Wallace must be the natural son of Lo iieF'-
a..s.k 4N.g
ford wlere, lie WAS have stated !'s IAN p'o'Hei'
Az AMBASSADORS DILEMMA
with reference ~ the rumOr about differences Oo-
! tween an Ambassador and one OF Ms la'e 'c''"
| which have lately been making some SUI III 'o'"'''
hear tina; the actual. uudt>pued facts are d io''
TN, SECRETARY in question gave mp Ms appo'''"""'
IL, ,rtcr 70 put himself IN a place 10 challenge us
Ambassador. giving the latte? fortnight % 'o''19.
.to ,,.-ter The Ambassador, however. by n" hrau'
,rirod 30 liberal an allowance Of tine. ana 70 u.'
.,,e,e.tion that be shOHd feht returned an lmns"'
~. unouallied NEGATIVE. According 70 Ehslish J" a"
its Fxcccncy's conduct. Of course. was all IL siou
20 but unfortunately. In sis own country III" W
tiyu-ht That he has pushed me 'ul'e VI P'' r',
ana. rrica too far Indeed. h i practically III ms
t,rf,r dilemma: Il he had accepted the 'hile"se
h ,,s,,d have been ridiculous in this country as ns
m mn, accented it, he viii probably be ridiculous IL
his own.
LORD EANpOrPU'S RECENT SPEECH.
-,,ai deal ~ iii natur,d non,cn,e Eas been 'a'Ne1
ahout Lord Randolph Cmrchns speech on "'",'0'
dov Whenever he speak, 1t i at once ln'elP''," o
IA f,r Office. and this speech was discussed ac
,o,d!nrly No one know better than LoN haAu' ~.
himself that his coming back INTO Office now Is ho' q,
all ltlely and what i, more. he does not desire IT, =
ne came back now /; would be on conditions inPo'e
cn HIM by a Cabinet not al al ANXIOUS u nave NM
whose object would be to curtali his influence IL w.
O., po.>b.e Ii he wait, til the election ne A''
how powerful hi> ala must Ut l" No - =.
vould then be in position to make betteF '''N' '''
himself
SLOW WORK IL PARLIt NtNi'
Anticipation of ,pecGy proro7'tlo" 10" - 49,,
r,t,rdod bv the Oor, q, the last week i"'S' aio
.,ip, .l,v.lv and member, are beginning W "
whether they VIII get away before tine n''i''0 W mv
gust Thor, can bc no d"Aot '""' """ .. "a.
wanted i, Thorough reform of Parliamentary p''.
.c,,r, Ev.,tu,i, j, viii be found that Mr. hr'A. -
May', proposition is tine only feasible one nm :,
abolish the Committee Of supply an" 10 P -. -,
pIace 4 grand committee Ia cNliul"c 'A' '''
finance A present every -m,! vote is maze , :
"''''' - ,., , s,,ecch while practically Tho