New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
EING TO VISIT IRELAND.
-o CARRY OUT ENGAGEMENT MADE
WHEN PRINCE OF WALES.

WHEN PRINCE OF WALES.
PLANS FOR HIS ENTERTAINMENT-TH
ROYAL REVENUEs-GENERALP POLE
cAREw's WEDDING
Copyright. 1901 BY The New-york T.tbunel
10y CABLE TO TIE TMBUSEl
,,,son Feb 90 I a. NIT is seni-officially
.rroynced in Ireland that the King will carry
-, IN the course Of the spring the engagements
~ made when Prince OF Wales for visiting Ire
,rs He will be entertained by three peers
"a r.iu be oficially received az Belfast Dublin
"a waterford. There win not be. however,
.sns+ition of the festive scenes at Dublin which
,.er. enacted when the Queen occupied the vice
-, lodge The King viii be Lord London
s~r,,s guest in the north, and viii be enter
,,ined by the Duke Of Devonshire at Lismore
css,le II will he mainly restful journey, ana
.hs,s viii not be any important social functions.
-, the Lord Lieutenants counties through
mich ne passes, will provide guards Of honor.
.,5 there will be a civic reception at least in
relfast These plans, while subject 10 change
a, consequences n the health OF the Empress
rou.aeer Frederick and the arrangements for
she coronation during the summer, are already
,,,ser consideration among the officials at Bel
e.s, Dublin and Waterford.
,-nua the current report that the aggregate
,o NJ the civil list viii not be changed in the
,.r reign is probably correct, II does not follow
-, ,be Court of Edward VII viii not have more
money 10 spend than Queen Victorias Court
The civil list is capable of considerable manipu-
l.,icn Queen Victoria had a smaller aggregate
.h,r King William ~ hut the civil list was re-
,svss from various charges, and she had
larger amount available for the maintenance
:, tbe roval household The revision OF the
,,vl list Uin Weld similar results for the kings
benefit. without larger appropriation Tor the
s,neral expenditures Of the Court. Queen Alex
80 allowances win be largely increased, |
sns there viii not he any opposition by the COM |
rrons 10 the proposals for her benefit The |
srnuties for the Duke of Cornwall viii be equal |
N amount 10 those received by his father as
Prince Of Wales.
The military experts who had been looking for /
ward 10 Lord Kitchener's next bulletin from l'e
Asr with the confident expectation that II would /
record the capture of De Wet were disappointed
,.s,erssv De Wet was still roaming afeld, /
With the chance nj doubling back and Lord /
Kitchener had returned 10 Pretoria 20 report 4
.be derailment of a train. veteran who has |
r.car+lv come from South Africa gives an excel /
lon, reason for the failure Of the British mount
Cd forces IN their pursuit Of DE Wet. He says /
that the local leyies II rough riders recruited 4
for service against the Beers contain boer sym
rsfhizers who enlist for the purpose Of betraylng
the British plans. and that tie success ot the |
concerted movements against De Wet has been
constantly thwarted by the treachery Of enemies
IN the South African contingent
In view ~ the telegrams which are published /
to-day, The Times is aghast al the blank ig-
roraDce OF the British Government as to the /
waidersee expedition. The Times" considers
that the further account sent by DF. Morrison /
OF the agreement which Russia is proposing for
the acceptance OF China in regard 20 Manchuria |
Is not OF the nature 20 strengthen the general |
confidence IN Lord Cranborne's statements as /
~ the amieable character of the intentions Of
Russia and calls on the Government 20 see
that the rights Of this country are not attacked
with mpunity. and that they are guaranteed by
something more substantial than the verbal as
surances of Russia's good intentions.
The mysterious message which was issued by
the War ONCE last night, stating that there is
no communication with Smith -Dorriens force,
ir causing some uneasiness, more especially as
Il is officially stated that he had twenty-four
men killed in the action al Boutwell, a fortnight
ago. The latest unofficial news which was re
oeived about smith Dorrien, was TO the effect |
that ne had occupied Amsterdam. which lies on
az Piet Retief The rumor has reached London /
that General Steyn has been captured, but II |
has not received official confirmation.
The Guards Chapel. at the Wellington Bar |
racks where Mr.. Gladstone attended service |
when he lived in Downing-st. was crowded /
yesterday with duchesses. countesses and smart /
people for the wedding. Of Brigadier-General /
Reginald Pole-Carew and Lady Beatrice Butler, /
the daughter Of the Marquis Of Ormond. IL was /
military wedding. with a guard Of honor Of Cold /
streams in the central alley. the regmental /
hand accompanying the choir, and uniforms and 4
gold lace everywhere. Seven Of the eight brides /
maids were cousins 81 the bride, and the remain |
ing one was a niece q the Bridegroom. and four /
of the eight were children. The bride was 1
dressed in ivory satin. draped with lace. ana /
wore wonderful veil of Brussels lace which |
had been her mothers wedding veil Earl Rob /
erts was present with many other ~ General |
Poe-CareWs South African companions. There
were dozen presents from members ~ the |
royal family ~ Stafford House, where the re-
oepton held, and the departure Of the gal /
LIANT soldier and his bride for Welbeck Abbey was /
witnessed by a brilliant company l. y. r
SHTpWPFCKED TPEW aRRTTFS