New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
THF, WORLD OF LONDON.
cupOS1CLED AND CRITICISED BY Mr.. ED
MUND YATES.

prc1IIAR SITUATION AS TO THE LORD
MAYoR:HIP-oTHER TOPICS.
,pr CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE,
copyrfent; 1882 BIZ The Tribune hssoe,anon
London, July 25.-The Queen had Intended to leave
o.,orne for Bamoral on Wednesday, August "a, but
III the Court arrangements are In allegiance until
t.r the meeting Of Parliament. 1t Is, however
tiled that Her Majesty is not to go to Scotland
,,tn the new Ministers have kissed her hand and
oayea the seals Of office. SO the councils the
.cos,on OF change of Government Will be held at
osborne.
princess Christian is stay with the Queen during
the first three weeks of Princess Bearices absence
in Germany after which Princess Louise is to become
Her Majcsty's companion.
FATE OF THE GRANVILLE LETTERS.
large collection Of manuscripts belong
ing 10 the late Sir Thomas Phillips
ORIGINALLY included a series Of strictly confidential
letters respecting the private affairs Of the Royal
Family addressed to General Grenvie, who for
many years held high Office at the Court OF George
the Third. How these letters into the pos
session Of Sir Thomas It is impossible to conjecture
b, when the collection up for sale at Sotheby's
the other day. the auctioneer announced that they
had all been withdrawn, having been privately sold
for $50 guineas. hear that these Grenville letters
were purchased by the Queen, who, however. instead
OF adding them 10 the unique collection OF manuscripts
In the Royal Library at Windsor Castle, has caused
most OF them to be destroyed.
THE CoMTE DE PARIS.
The Comte de Paris. though nearly
recovered from the operation which he had to
undergo at the end Of May, is still far from
strong and does not intend to take another moor in
Scotland. His brother, Duke Charles has also given
up all idea Of shooting in Scotland this season. but
rented small in Ireland, and will go there
at the end OF next week
Mr.. VICTOR CAvENDISH TO MARRY
Mr.. Victor Cavendish and Lady Evelyn Pttzmaurice
are to be married Saturday. ard hear that they
are going to India In October on visit TO Lord and
Lady Lansdowne. They will principally reside at
Holker Hail. Lancashire, which the late Duke Of
Devonshire left to his grandson along with the large
estate which appertains to 1t.
Mr.. GLADSTONE AND THE RADICALS.
Mr.. Gladstone will have serious trouble with his
Radicals. He expects 70 he onnlpoent. he
in 1863 1850 and 1856: but the left wing OF his
party intend at TO make him understand that the
days Of his dictatorship have passed away. Last week
Mr.. Gladstone did not communicate with anv o: his
political associates and II is supposed that he Intends
to arrive at London with all his Ministerial other
arrangements fully made; in which he will very
soon be informed that the old game will not 10 under
the present circumstances Of the party, and that. IL
he persists in having his way the Radicals Will
presently proceed TO make things more clear to him.
II is Mr.. Gladstone's misfortune in which he
%mbes the Duke If Wellington during his political
career, that he lives surrounded by toades ana para
sites. who never venture TO disagree with him.
he has conceived entirely erroneous impression OF
his own position and prospects II has perhaps. been
too readily assumed that Mr. Gladstone's miscellaneous
following will 60 to pieces directly the Parliamentary
struggle begins. That II contains all the elements OF
decay from the very start is plain to every one. and
has been demonstrated over and over again. But II
does not follow that the process OF deco will begin
at once. There is always terdchcy TO covering
cohesion in political parties conscious Of their
weakness, and it Is fairly safe 10 assume that The
squabblng win not begin till the antagonstic factions
have had time to each others strength as well
as the strength OF the opposition Indeed II Is quite
possible that the sembance Of unity bc kept up
TIL Mr.. Gladstone Is compelled 70 follow the Doctors
advice OF withdrawal from political activity Then
there Will be breakup such as has not been known
within the present generation The Separatist leaders
end wirepullers are nearly unanimous In urging Mr.
Giadsones retirement TO the House OF Lords directly
he becomes Prime Minister. and It is now probable
that lie will take their advice. 1t is the decided
opinion Of all those who have been behind tie scenes
during the last year that Mr.. Gladstone is altogether
unequal to the fatigues and manifold worries and r
Iitatlons which even the nominal leadership Of the
House Of Commons VIII involve.
Under the present condition OF parties. II Mr.
GladstO consents to become Prime Minister and
leader of the House Of Lords. then Sir William IIar-
court IS to lead the Commons. holding the Chancc
lorslip Of the ENchequcr.
JOHN MOELTY'S CHANCES OF REELECTION.
hear from Newcastle that there is not the slight
est chance for Mr.. John Morley being elected for that
city again, and that II he seeks reelection on TAX
ing office, he is sure 10 be defeated. Tie feeling is
very strong against him. not merely on account Of his
attitude toward the egh-hours question. but also be-
cause. rightly wrongly. the canny citizens OF the
North resent the superclious airs which Mr.. Morley
assumes toward his constituents when thew have o.
caion TO wait upon him whether as members Of "A
deputation individually. This feeling has in
% since the election.
Some Of Mr.. Craig's friends resembling the fact
that lie has been practically sacrificed To save Mr.
Morley. Great efforts have been made to induce Mr.
Cowcn. proprietor and editor OF 1.-THE Newcastle
Chronicle" quondam member for Newcastle to come
forward Radical Cmonist. If Mr.. Governs
luctance can be Overcomehe pleads but is only
Just on the shady side Of sixtyhe would receive the
support OF all the militant factions and wonld be
cure Of success.
CONNIE" GIL6HRIST'S MARRIAGE.
Miss Constance Gllchrst was married last week TO
Lord Orkney. To very many people the name OF the
bride will convey no more meaning than did that OF
Professor David Mason to Father F. W. .'ewman In
the early DAYS of Macmillans Magazine" but ten
dozen years ago the young lady, afecuonatey called
Connie. the child. was one OF the best-Rno"n ana
most admired virgins who devoted themselves 10 the
amentation OF the sacred lamp OF burle~qus at the
Gaety temple under the rule OF Mr.. Holingshead the
hierophant. To catch glance or word from h'F
crowd Of old young fools beseged the stage-door'
IA her honor famous famecolored sporting chrohcie
OF the day printed columns OF amoroS and spurious
eulogy Her portrait. symphony Is skipping
ropes was painted By Mr.. Whistler. who was Known
TO have come from the other side ana was at That
time regarded in British PLlllstia as a Red lndiah
savage who produced pictures in wood and Wampum
with which he adorned his body. She was generally
petted and admired. For some years past MISS "ll-
christ has reiired from The stage and has devote1