New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-09

for this State. and be doubtless knows whereo, h.
speaks. ~
The late James Hutchinson, who died r.,,
week in New-Hampsbre, the last survivor q, N.
class which graduated at Dartmouth College in IsOs
Ezekiel Webster his one year and Dan
Webster his intimate friend Among his classmates We,
Richard Fletcher Of Boston Matthew Harvey aerwars
| Governor; Gen Samuel Fessenden u Maine and ~
| Hon. Albion X. Paris, Governor OF Maine.
Among the passengers by the steamer Mosel
on Saturday Mr.. NJ Ezechel OF Richmond Va IN.
sculptor OF the group OF Religious Liberty" which was
erected in Philadelphia last Autumn by the He5rews Of
the United States Mr. Ezechie goes 10 Holland 10 os
for competition design for the statue OF spinoza II
interesting Circumstance that the sculptor Il hs.1
descended from the family Of spinoza's mother
| special to The London Telegraph says tina.
His Imperial Majesty the Sultan has signed an [rads
appointing Mr.. Valentine Baker commanderinchief q,
the gendarmcrie. The instrument OF appointment con-
fers Mr. Baker full powers for the reorganization Of
the police forces throughout the Ottoman proyinees
sanctionlng beforehand the engagement OF English on
GERS i'm posts OF direction supernteudence and .ee
ton. The new commanders plans have been deeply
considered, and pronounced m official quarters excel
lent alike in principle and detail
The Introductory lecture OF course upon
illegal Wrongs Torts before the Johns Hopkins Uni.
versity Baltimore was delivered on Monday by Thoma.
NJ Cooley Chief,Justice OF the State Of Michigan Ths
subject was wrongs independent OF those resulting from
breach Of contract which the lecturer said comprised
large share OF tie subjects Of judicial action He laid
down the doctrine among other propositions that the
more cultivated and advanced people become in the
arts and modes OF e the greater the number yar
cites Of legal wrongs and remedies Every inyen.
ton involved aud developed new rights and more varied
inyasiOns OF rights
Several of the artists and journalists who
came over last season to visit the Centennial Exhibition
and at the time to gain some acquaintance with
American scenery and life, have remained through the
Winter The Chevaler Won Hesse-Wartegg, CORE
spondent OF the Leipsic Hrsbirte ZeIag stl fingers
with u.s. and has recently sent 10 that Journal bio
graphical sketch OF Mr. Longellow. Herr Fedor Enckea
Young artist Of Weimar has found much employment
for his pencil that he has prolonged his visit for several
months His work full-length portrait Of lady
which ia now on view at Narcotics Union Square Its
a rich and harmonious piece OF cOloring executed
with great power and technical skill. The lady vearss
robe OF crimson velvet. relieved the bust md
with pale godcOlOred silk but the tint Of the former
sltully subdued by the nenser crimson Of single
al her feet Herr Encxe will paint several additional
portraits before returning to Weimar
Miss Adelaide Nelson says of the women Of
Shakespeare: II would take a volume to classify them
Each and every one Is different creation, and their
characters illustrate peculiar comparisons 81 mind aud
force In the character OF DesdcmOna powerful
illustration Of conuga devotion, and the strongest sym
pathy Is excited for her sorrowfu fate In Isabeas
displayed hghsoulod principle; in Juliets enthus
astc love; in Constance the highest forms Of ma
terna agony in Margaret OF Anou the sternes energies
OF our sex; In Katharine the completeness OF resgna
ton; in ROsand wit and romance IN Cleopatra the be-
ginning aud end OF cOquetrY; in Imogen, an affection
that ia deatbless; Ophea the fate OF broken heart
and a maddenCd brain IN COrelias character we nave
the beautiful OF hal obedience; in hrandas, IN.
nOcence; in that OF Anne Page, ana playful
freedom in that OF Jessca In all Shakespeare shows
true appreciation OF female excellence and be makes
them talk and act like true women