New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-23
FOREIGN.

n Tulos Vov~o WAS presented to Napoleon
o. ms election u the French Academy Inc 80 NJ Goein
pressed the sorrow ne req az en natriotsm he knew
~ o., a,,,rts,c TIe new Acadcmican rephed; SIRE
iHrtnnati men T Jgorls ana the Philosophical teach
me ~ if NV predecessor attached his name VIII re-
man" Flat is true observed the Enperot anu tno
Won peak OF j one OF the gOues OF France
The death of NJ Henry Ddier, one Of the
ccverolent Members Of the French Legislative BODY
gives occasion for some curious anecdotes. NJ. DlIeI
Mas possessed Of considerable fortune aud was pas
souaely fond OF antiquarian studies aud the me arts
Three on four years ago an incident occurred Which
brought his name before tho public, and led to law pro
ecodugs. An article having appeared in the fVarO al
hiding 10 the reported marriage Of the daughter OF one
Cf inc actresses 0 the Theatre Franchise NJ Dider pro
eoeGcd 10 the house OF tho editor Of that PAPER M ~
Vtucssaut, and committed violent assault upon nini,
Some weeks back NJ Dder presented himself IN Tue Co
of grand Turk at the official residence OF Uo
which he proposed 10 make The following Gay ~ u f
chamber against the Oppositl0a 5Ho ~ ,rivatev
once saw that he was insane ana ne Pt Un"O' ~
requested the Opposition to take no np' os his
Aiything he said NJ Didicr was as ~ oT no%t dav
ana pronounced violent and inooheIenJ Haa1 o7v'
accompanied by the most eHtS az se real state Of tie
Tie public, Who knew hOhlng VI t sDceeb softeped
case were surprised at reading me speeXn, aUd If
So .icee of lose whom he attacked lie was az one
Ilaood by his friends IN private asylum, ne since
80, a., IN, the CITY of Paris, about house DelOnSiik
10 him 40 Tie corner Of the Iue Ge Ia t"iG any cd down
r. MAKO v fnI the new street between ne ESW oI b
and the Theatre Franeus lie den%hSu Ss St Inv The
~ rFf,f,r
yrtioS of MS counsel NM Berger ana Lhle 'N4oi'
she Jury Of appropriation awarded nm -''VV'"W'
Mrs. Fawcctt, in recent number OF Hdc-
saDs NQgt-iac speaks as follows OF tle ADMISSION y.
women TO tie English universities: DeItNe lcW even
university men, are aware now easily TINS cOu oe ACCOM-
Dlshca AT Cambridge. The only conditions which lne
fuivcrsy of Cambridge imposes ON students prior ~
their passing their examinations are tat tney kccl
a certain term OF residence, and that ley Suouu "l's
professors lectures. Now residence may ne he ~ ~"
Vys; either by entering M some college IN WITCH V.S
residence rs kent either within its walls or III lOusSs OF
nv resdipr house of master OF arts No haN
licensed hi, house as hostel In this attel manuel
residence may be kept 10y students Wlth"nt lncll
setting foot within the walls Of college luetic NUIi
therefore be no difficulty Improperly IN H'ulCsS
fulfilling the conditions OF residence imposed -! .As 49,
versjtv any married master Of arts Who is hFluT ~
Sambfilee could, bv obtaining from the Nce-ChahceHo
The necessary license convert his house INTO OSle a
his sons or daughters, by residence IN H. ana 10y ae
kng prOfes5Ors' lectures would do all thaJ lhe
Eequrps OF students previous 70 thclr passing yIs
psss their examinations OF course u WOUd ne eAeP
fouay easy for those ladies TO keep residence whose
fatheS are masters Of arts living at Cambridge Du Ihec
would he no conceivable danger or Improperly III alo"
iug respectable married NJ A. TO license MS house rs
hostel for girls not So fayOTably situated Inc uhcty
of residence therefore, which many people reSdru -
lnsupcrnble being thus disposed of, what remains SIN
nv attendance mi professors Lectures, and the admlttace
ri lrl, TO the examinations which the university H-
pose on those DESTROYS OF obtaining degrees As luE
attendance professors lectures, 50 many ddesl ou
bridrc already do attend them, that II Is unnecessary 10
nav that there is no difficulty whatever IN their 0OS 80
n is mo uncommon thing in Cambridge Tor professor 10
have course OF lectures largely ana regularly a'tehuo
BY ladies.