New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-23

| England. He studied at Cambridge, and got sous =.
vanced notions by observing the young ladies' atteua
lectures and examinations In the said University IT.
own two daughters were with him and reaped the a.
yantages OF Cambridge education Since her return .,
Calcutta OF these ladies has written and pubsaa
English volume entitled g. Sheaf Cleaned In Fsoaee
Fields" II contains. besides original poems exqns,a
| TRANSACTIONS from BeraDeer and Victor Hugo "
| The most universally popular act of N.
President, says Mrs Clemmer when he gave b,s .
to his wife and walked TO Foundry Church His h..
friend did not expect him TO do anything quite 40 0oA
| as this COngregatoDalists. Presbyterians Ban,is,.
Epscopalians even, express satisfaction this perform
OF course. they did not expect him to 20 10 tb
| churches Mira. Hayes's Methodism settled that Pm,
that these plain people from Ohio that they haS
become the chief rulers Of the land would dare 10 vo,
ship anywhere but in the temple OF fashionable and on
cia Methodsm, under the nlnistratOns Of the arch
bishop Of the last two Administrations never seemed 10
| occur to anybody"
Napoleon at Mass in the Sch0nbrunn Cbane,
after Ansterlitz Ia thus described In the diary OF n,
Reeve, just published: He alone in the Emperor.
tribune on one side OF the altar on high. his pages and
attendants adjoining His countenance struck
Inc as very remarkable fuller broader and fatter than
had expected TO have IT, and his person stou,s,
and older than usually represented He has the usual
marks OF the saDguine melancholic temperament dart
hair, small dark eyes, rather fixed than animated and
very piercing cOuntenance; the forehead high no..
somewhat Grecan rather than aquine and cheek
and there is deal character displayed in his coSnts
nance"
MIR. j. j. Audubon presented a copy of his
book on birds to the late j. Prescott Hail. and at tina
same time told Mr. Hall that George w. the Duchess q,
Clarence, the Marquis Of Londonderry and the Prin
cess OF Hesse HOmburg each took a copy
OF the work and never paid for them; also
that Rothschid paid for his copy, but with
great reluctance" He further said that he sold rs
copies in America, 20 in Neg-York and "a in Boston;
that the work cost him f2OO0 that he lost s25 900
by It, He said that Louis PHILIPPE offered TO subscriba
for 100 copies if he would publish the work in Paris
This he found could not be DONE as it would have re.
CURED 4O years TO finish II As things then In Paris
These statements Mr. Hall noted a blank leaf OF his
copy.
Mr.. Millais has almost completed a picture
"hcn promises TO be as sentimental and successful
that other OF "The HuguenOt Lovers" which picture in
engraving, Is to be seen nearly all quarters the
earth This last represents the stolen interview between
Ee Deans and her treacherous lover II recorded nv
the way, that the high prices given distinguished
artists abroad increasing rather than diminishing
Five thousand dollars has become quite price
for works by celebrities new opera singer
For $500 you get small oil sketch OF one figure by
such recent celebrity as NJ de Melville The elder
artists or reputation building fine houses like wealthy
merchants, ana the younger ones either saving
tunes or spending them
Charles Summers enormous capacity for con-
tinuous work was admringly discussed by Mr.. Phillips
L
Rome his brother George had been the city time
He had the same characteristic with his illustrious
brother-an undying memory. An Englshman came TO
Rome, and was anxious to know whether there in
the library Of the Pope the great library OF the Vatican
certain book Now that libraryis that there is
no catalogue You must search for s In the
industry and memory OF those who frequent it. The
gentleman went to the Italians that used the library
They referred him to the private secretary OF Of
cardinals and after moments thought the secretary
answered, "NO. Sir don't know but there il young
man in this city from Boston. and If the book Is there
him if there was such volume liz the library Eyes; 10
Is in the tenth acove the third shelf the seventh book
to your right as you enter" They went and found IT,
Mr.. Richardson, the American Secretary Of
Legation in Mexico last month assembled the peak Of
Orzaba. accompanied by Rafael Monies de Oca, the
naturalist and three Mexican engineers. "The higher
we went" says Mr.. Richardson the more abrupt be-
came the ascent and the uncertain the fOothod.
Ten o'clock around and the summit still far
above Every step had to be cut out OF the solid
ice and the fatigue and light air beginning To tell
on unnitiated muscles. At IL O'Clock at
the foot OF what is known the rocks OF the
repentimient0. This is the last grand pull the home
stretch, and it could be appropriately named
Il probably not three hundred yards to the top
buG IL is almost perpendicular wall Of lee, and as IL
Is reached when the adventurer is already intng and
ready give up It is formidable obstacle. We
fanting aud completely exhausted we threw ourselves
down little shelf Of sand at the top OF the peak"
CINCINNATI, March 22.-The Queen City Club
will give ex-President Grant reception upon his arrival
here next week
LONDON. March 22.-The Manchester Guar
dian says: "At meeting OF Roman Catholic men,
beers of Parliament yesterday il resolved TO present
an address Pope the occasion OF the 5Oth amir
versary Of his epscOpate. Probably deputation viii
go to Rome to present the address 10 His Holiness"
BERLIN, March 22.-Great festivities are in
,rOgress in celebration birthday
tho Emperor William grand reception held by
the Emperor in the morning. 1t attended by the
majority Of the German princes in person with their
families and by special from foreign countries 10
tender their congratulations. From 10 to O'Clock
continuous stream OF princes, ENJOYS, legislators ana
Populations passed into the palace to their respects
and offer congratulations 10 the Emperor The city IS
profusely decorated with flags and tonight banlue1
are in progress, and the city is illuminated.