New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-08
GENERAL NOTES.

While Americans are following the drift Of
foregH diplomacy with eager interest % b. important to
make no mistake IN the titles GOrtschakof Ia Imperial
Chancellor Tor Foreign Affairs, but he Il not Premier
lie BeacOnsHold. In Austria Metcrnich Chancei-
lof and Beust after h. but the dignity has been
accorded 10 Andrassy, whose title is Minister Of the la
perAl Household and fOr Foreign Affairs u Austria
Hungary Bismarck Ia Chancellor Of the German En-
pre- and also President OF the Pussian Ministry and
Minister OF Foreign Affairs Tor that kingdom.
The facade of the United States section at
the Par. Exhibition promises 70 be exceedingly
Elective The screens, which II has been found
Necessary to stretch the roof 10 position
and will bear favorable comparison with anything Of the
Hind IN the exhibition Each screen bears the name aud
device Of Of the States N the Union aud IN the
centre b. grand design representing the arms OF the
Unitsd states The eolors very bright and the orna
mental designs very chaste and effective The designs ON
the srrccu are 80 arranged 90 form line. running the
whole length Of tho building % draw oui The per
~ long as possible.
The English University crews have been in
uaiung since Ash Wednesday aud the race IL 10 take
Pace on Apil -. The Cambridge crew has been row
me- serhe winding reaches between Puinoy and Mort
hAs if fortnight new man was selected for the
eiehih oar as soon as the reached tho udeWay
1his h Wheeler. Of Third Trinity. u Freshman from
Eon small man Of light eight who takes his seat N
uebow. Tho sporting reporters hnd the usual fault
win the Cambridge style that Of fcathcrlnq under
Nsef Which IL induced by tie shallow and sluggish
Nalefs ~ ihc Cam The oxford have been at Tan
oN Nooft near Maideuheac fOr ten DAYS where there
ar deep and wide reaches. which furnish practice
s kl1Sad gearly a. favorable a. the regular udcway
course IueY have been rowing az a stroke Of thirty.
si1 o. The minute ''
Dr. George r. Seymour has declined the
once Of Bishop of She diocese Of Springfield uuo
IN letter 10 the standing committee written last En-
gay ne assigns this reason Tor bis acton Those whom
ihaNeeonsnlt,d and who have right 20 speak my own
"iaef bnhoIs, aud the majority Of the member.
VI w" staodiug committee OF TIE Genefal Tbeoo,c,l
ecmHaff' strongly advise me that the interests Of the
church ~ large VII b. beet promoted y m, r,a,pipe
where sm BY hesitation shows how ,,rofor, an, / 49,
moved by the claim which Springfield has u,o, ono =,
4 an SCI o. stern ~ fdcnis Tor 10 sAy What -
tosay thai nndera thecircumsiauces Ibavs ,e,,,, "a
conclusion That 10 h. my duty r. follow the advice o.,
% ne with such unanimity. and o. continue 10 serve a.
N the humber sphrrc whiCh DE has ned me' ms
decision vii o. received vita satisfacton u New.Yoqk
eDd Brooklyn where the High Church bean has won
The refpert aud regard OF Epikeoraaus, even 0 Low
tbuichleu. Who would De l0aih 10 have him 20 West
As tne Illinois dOCftes 10 be- iaed 10 stir strife
N that religious communion the election Dr. De KOycn
70 The vacant bshoprc mas be confidently expected.
The meeting between the Sultan and the
Grand Duke, on March 90 Is described by a correspond
eht Of gAs Daily A6rs very cordial and friendly They
took hands inquired after each others health and the
~aal polite speeches made Only five OF six gen
ea were presented, however the rest cOntentng them
sses With looking on. II would have been rather too
nan on the sultan 10 compel him 10 90 through the
sse'~l o. seventy or eighty people, whom he
h'oADy ud not care 20 know. being presented
him. Coaee. sweets and chibOuks were
"Hea' aud the Grand Duke had