New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-27
PERSONAL

The Archbishop Of Canterbury has gone to the
South OF France. by the advice of his physicians.
NJ Rouzeaud, the husband of Madame Nilsson,
died, it is said, mtestate. That part of Madame
Nelson's fortune therefore, which was deposited in
the bank in his name will. according to French
law, be divided with her husbands family.
Professor Wegmullcr, the Munich sculptor is hard
at work at the monument Of Baron Justus Won Lie
big the eminent chemist, which will I've erected in
the Public Gardens at the MaXimllian platZ of
Munich. 1t is OF Carrara marble and over life size.
NJ. de Freycinet, the French Minister of Public
Affairs has declared himself candidate for the
next election to the Academy of Sciences. His
claim is grounded on the publication of books Telat
ing TO engineering and the integral calculus. NJ.
Paul Bert the late Minister of Public Instruction,
is also Offering himself for election, but in the sec
ton OF Surgery and Medicine.
A week ago yesterday the Rev. c. II. Spurgeon,
of London, was Ill with govt as to be unable to
appear IN his pulpit. 80 my own CTlevous dsap-
pointment" he wrote in Il letter read by one of his
assistants. my old disorder has come upon me like
an armed man and laid me low. ] cannot walk, or
even stand, and the pain renders it difficult for me
to think cutiycy upon any subject. lentrcat
YOU to Pray that this aiicton may be greatly sane
titled 10 me- and that II may be quickly removed.
am cheerfully hopeful that il Is not 50 fierce IN at
tack as others which have suffered, and that |
shall speedily be among you. Meanwhile 10 you all
| wish JOY, and myself patience"
OF Mr.. Longfellow's method when Professor Of
Modern Literature at Harvard, DR.. Edward L. Hale,
one of his pupils, has given this account: AS 1t
happened, the regular recitation rooms of the col
lege were all in use, and we met him i'll a sort of par
Tor, carpeted, hung with pictures, and otherwise
handsomely furnished, which was, believe, called
the Corporation Room We sat rounda mahogany
table which was reported to be meant for the dim
ners of the trustees, and the whole affair had the as
pect of a friendly gathering i'll private house, in
which the study of German was the amusement Of
the occasion. He began with familiar ballads, read
them to us, and made us read them to him. Or
course soon committed them to memory without
meaning to, and think this was probably part of
his theory. AT the same time We were learning the
paradi gins by rotc His regular duty WAS the over
sight of five more instructors who were teaching
French, German Italian, Spanish and Portuguese
to two or three hundred under graduates We
knew when he might look in on a recitation and
virtually conduct it. We were delighted to have
him come. We all knew lie was poet and were
proud to have him Ill the college, but al the same
time respected HIM as man OF affairs"
VIENNA, March 26--The Grand Duke Vladimir
of Russia, and the Grand Duchess Marie, his wife,
arrived here to-day. They were met at the station
by tho Emperor Francis Joseph, who cordially
greeted them. They were taken to the fofbWg.
and afterward drove in the Prater with the Empe-
ror. A Court dinner was given III the evening, at
which the Emperor and Empress and tho Grand
Duke and Grand Duchess were present