Morning chronicle and commercial and shipping gazette, 16 août 1870, mardi 16 août 1870

[" Ute *\u2022»««»*«\tCHMMMM ««4 Tbo coBamaoder of the French forces which were de fa* ted Iq the recent battle of Hageoau le \u2022 deeceodaot of one of those ancient Catholic Irish bailies who accompanied the Stnarte In their exile to France afrer the revolution of IMS He was horn at Salljr, in th« De- r'tment of Saone-et-Loire, Julv 13, 1S08, and now coneeqnently slxty-two years of age.In 1815 be wan received into the military \u2022Ohool of St.Cyr, and in 1831 act.dan aide-de-camp of Oen.A chard la the siege of Antwerp.In 1833 he #ea sent to Algeria, where he served many yean with distinction, sad with successive promotions, nntil he reached the grade of General and of Grand Officer of the Legton of Honor.In 1855 be wan given the command of a division of infantry in the Crimean war, and It was be who, at the siege of Sebastopol led the final assault upon the Malakoff tower, which resulted in the capture of that fortification and theaarrender of the town.After eo< ther campaign in AfiU oà, he was recalled in 1869 to rake command of the Second Dlv(a*on of th French army in the wsr in Italy and for bis services at the battle of Magenta was created, on the field Dnke of Magenta and Marshal ol France.Since then be has been Governor-dwneral of Algeria, and, aotil his recent defeat, was et- AHXDSOUS DUO.or DseagitatSess\u2014Hew la «hs» British Do- Parcfli, of ClfictûftâM tffioôd ,î\u2019, y^h ftisy If the Sfektncr 81 taoreoi sad pat op at fiweefeyl Hotel.A brge oamber of ciUsens called in the evening to pay their re-\u2022pecb scd to coogratntafe the reverend pro-late cn hi» sale retnro from Ihe uoly City I S» b an hi» way I» the met repolis of the great Stare of Ohio, aad will oedpnbt receive a warm w alec me on hie asrirsl tneee.A reporter ef the Hm0tê enjoyed the pleasnm of aa intsrvtew with the Archbishop last evening, end seoertasnei hfs viaws la relation to the grant and msweatees (jnsdl ion concerning Mm InblllMlity nf toe Pope.The Arebbtahop declared himself an asti-tablit list, aad spoke of Arch-Wsbop Manning as a fanatic\u2014in bet «I one whom the Anglican party were glad la get rid of on accrut of the distarb-lag is fiossce he exeiciaad in their coaaoile.Arcbbhhep Faroell is asoasewhet elderly girHsaasa, ef qniut aad cearteeas manners, aad cany lag with him mooh of a reputation tar co»tte*ental ability.Be was satisfied la the belief, that the doctrine of Papal la-bill Ml tty was radically of such an arbitrary character that, the final promulgation of the dogma xh&Id he almoM indefinitely pos»PQfied, v «B« «poke of the Archbishop of Porto having declared his disposition to ar quiesce In whatever the majority of the Hcumnrdcal Coaodl decided upon, bat there woe evident in what Arch hi shop Purcell gave mtteraaco to, that tho party of anlhdafeUibi-list# is rot of thot eoœplrxioo to be easily dis-gored cf by a vote which plecrs them in a mt*ort*y.\u201c AtebMshop ^Pon-ell expressed htmarlf to the elect that the Soman Catholic Wled of Asaertco la not prepared to accept fbe doctrine cf fofallibility as applied to the pstaoea tty of the p p- dom.That the Cblrch ttrmgb the voice of its assembled représenta tlve ssiobtera, should lay down certain laws for the government of the entire body, and pcomalgate final doctrines for h* acceptance receives the endorsement of all Catholics; bat the question of personal infallibility is tboi»4t is thought either reasonable or proper to ceceivet.It will take, however, a lung time before the dogma of UfolliMlity te officiaHy proclaimed to the world.It will have to be signed by nil the bishops who participated ip the Council ; aad that process,.\t.,\t.,\t.jadging by tha slow moving asaohiaery of tba I\t\\ U.li v a rece?t^-fa*t* ' Papal ayerem will take yews to accomplish.I\tbMt of Napoleon e Generals A rob blah op Purcell has no Mea of what will \u2019\t-\u2014 happen to Borne after tbo withdrawal of tha French treope, bat he re!fee upon tha devotion of tha troopa who ara enrolled oader tba Papal standard to repel any Garibaldien or Jfsaalnlan raid on tha Holy City.\u2014N.T.Btrmid-\ti [Dahlia Correspondence of London Times.] Andrew Carr, the discharged soldier of the Thirty-aeventh Regiment who was convicted, upon his own confession, of the murder of a woman in Ball lane, was executed yesterday morning In Richmond Bridewell.It was the first occasion on which the sentence of espi* tal punishment has been carried oat within the walls of a Dublin prison, aod if the public were allowed to decide the matter in the present state of feeling It would bo the last execution in this city.By some extraordinary mismanage me at the sentence of the law wae literally not carried ont, for the wretched man was not hang by the neck until he died, but was pot to death by a more speedy though barbarous process.He waa disposed of, in fact, just as a wounded pigeon in a bttta* is pat cut of pain, only that the neck of the poor bird Is wrung off instantaneously by tho flogers of an expert executioner, acd Carrs head was torn off by a rope.It is a novel mode of despatching criminals, combining the revolting orcamstances or de-capitation and hanging if the law should \u201c take its conrse\" in such n way again, the transaction will be easy to the adoption of the guillotine.Since his sentence Carr has raaui fee ted great penitence.He seemed quite re signed to his fate, and expressed no desire to be respited, although some benevolent per sons were using nil their ioioence to obtain a remission of the capital punishment, and the jury had recommended him to mercy, but stated no grounds for doing to.Afier the receipt of the answer to the memorial in his behalf, he was informed of the result by the go veraor of the jail, and heard the iat dligence with composure, observing that the sentence was just.He was very diligent in his attention to the ministrations of the Roman Catholic chaplain, the B-sv.Mr.Anthony, who xjal-out!y and kindly remained wlttKhim to the last, and since Satnrdsy w« assisted by the very Bev.Monsignor Meagher.H* retired to rest at 11 o'clock on Wednesday night, and at 4 JO o'clock arose and resumed his devotions Re expressed to his solicitor bUgrateful sense of the kind treatment he had received from Captain Boyd, the governor, and the other officers of the prison.He declined to take any breakfast.(At 7 25 O\u2019clock be was led from the faLtay of the chapel op a flight of stone steps to the place of execation.The scaffold was erected ontaide one of the window*, oo the third story,at a height of aboat 30 feet* over-looking a long flagged yard at the hick of the hoepltal.He betrayed oo symptom of fllaching when confronted wiih (be executioner, who wore a black mask.He submit-ted calmly to the usual preparations, ascended the stepa with a Arm tread, and stood on the platform as erect as if > dr-ssed np \u2019 for review.The spirit of the soldier never forsook him.Aboat a dosen persons were present when be issued forth, attended by the clergymen, and took his place upo i the platform, having been given over to the charge of the sab sheriff.He bade farewell to those about him, the cep was drawn over hie face, and the spectators awaited the fatal signal 1» terrible suspense.It was but for a moment.The bolt was drawn, the wretched man fail, and then a horrid spectacle was witnessed.A drop of foorteea feet had been arranged, In deference to the opinion of a !earned profeeeor, who prescribed this length ae necessary in order to produce lostanUne 1 fg* ear ^ IMPERIAL HIE IIHIiltE CBHrilt; -or-: COMMERCIAL AND CJTJEUrCO, 'X\u2019UKSIJA.Y, -A.UGU.«*rJL\\ 1870.Ittth »501 rvo.TO LET.Lime Juice Cordial.SLEEP.MURRAY A LANMAN\u2019i FLORIDA WAT HR, f«t thirty yea's ihvmnst e«Ubrat«4 of all per-fanei n* this «Ids of tba AtUatie.has bean ex-te sively eonaterfvted for this tea'kst by French aod Qsrmaa obaals's, and it fa therefore see«s-\u2022ary.I » order to make tore of haviog the ger aloe article, to ark far the Florida W*ter made by Lxnmaa A Karp, haw York, and to ree that [ these r»n>w a re r vpon 'be label.All rtber \u2022o-ral'ed PI* rida Water la mannfactored frem eo*rae, puBfreat'ils, aid whan tha volatile etc- meet ha* evaporated, le«v* a behied a sickly, an- wboleioaeodor.Boy r»ty of respectable biais*, acd be pertieolar in giving tha name of tha Irm by whom al n« the articli is ptspared.August 13 1870.\t6dAw [From the London Times.] Tbs re was a gleam at helmeted beads \u2014, flumes usd of orders and uniforms sreund the Oms* aa the train passed so, sod some said, \u201cThere is the Hug,» end others said, \u201c It Is the Crown Prince bat the glimpse wee trae-Ment, sad the clouds of dust which followed m our track on this most duty of raiiroada p«t all tw eclipse.In another hour or so we were iu Berlin, end emerged lato streets fliied With men *o plain clothes pro coed fog is some \u2022ort of military order, with smell rscorts of soldiery, to ihe railway station.Many of these wos* dvcorattona\u2014medals, ri bands, usd crosses \u2014which spoke ef »arv*?e !a Sehleewlg Hoi SSalo end iu Bohemia.They were sober, or dsrly me*, quiet, unexcited, aad perhspe all the more eoxfoua to fight bard to end the cam pelgu because they had boon called away so suddenly from hearth aod home\u2014me» rac.it! ?at twenty five and upwards, severM Iu each hood belonging apparently to the well to-do imrftHait or better classes of artisans.Large csvatcecfca of horses In better spirits were led off in fours I» the same direction.Detach meats ef troops were puss!eg all day do »n the Lime-tree walk, and at 1 o\u2019clock the King drove through the streets to the station fu a Russian droeky, and waa r**«elved with uncovered heads and a bussing sort of suppressed cheer sa ne passed.He M looked every Inch A king,1* plutatd aod helmet* d In strictest soldier tonic\u2014a reel eues oadreaof the d*ys When kings led subjects to battle.What a fine old bead and front it la ( Tbs stamp of I mpo-tator is there already, and it would not sur pries one very mooh to learn that In an hoar of Stress that old mea, with hie perctog Mue \u2022je aadope» brow,aad the Up, curved nad«r bis ssemfve white moasteohe, would cut the Gordian knot of aooastHation with a swift, ton.sword.Certainly be is not the so t of mao ose woo'd like to worry cor a a* pf*Uo in a watering-place.And then be has a faith ; \u201cht believes,\u201d sad he Is sure that He la whom be believes has placed hie can m beyond the reach of human harm.It ia observed, nevertheless, that the King la act in his usual Joyous spirits.He speaks with devout confidence, and trusts la the jua-tice oThls quarrel ; but his Majesty is grava.Tha Crown Prince, loo, seems, it ia said, to fini the influence of the tremendous events Which are impending, aad surely If the design* \u2022f Prussia were warlike the royal family cannot have regarded them with favor or have participated la the desire for a coifiiei which causes them so much anxiety, although they do not express any apprehension* ss to the * i result.tub arbitration difficulty.* We never attached naeh importasse to the Injunction served on the arbttrators by the Quebec Government, because aa Messrs Gray and McPherson properly pull the cum, the Ontario Courts might with equal show of authority order them to prooaed.Our view of the case la, that (he retirement of Judge Day on the grounds he amigmsd ia hie protest virtually decided the late ef the late Beard of Arbitrators.It may prove iaooo-venient to the Hoo.Mr.Gray to relinquish the emolnmeats of office, ecdheaay wish to proioeg his tenure ef place as an Arbitrator, but he ought to he aware that we can cot safely proceed to any discussion aa to the financial accounts when we are cocfronted with a Judgment of h.is which bars our right The (suae of the failure of the arbitration la due to tho Hon.Mr.Gray, and he must accept the respoaeihillty of hie omu acto^-Moa-treat A#»* The Baglish have new ready 86 Ironclad vemela either at sea or ready for it, asd five more couid be added to «his number la lees than three months-«0 th uO.; Others, of **» haffdlosr or launched, such as the \u2022tiUa Aédüseur\tIron, Duke Ton- r'd, Ac, and could woo he get reedy.Still, cumber we should hare five veesel* less ibsn the ftafeeb, though to actual fact o«r fleet ae to their* would beu» IA0 to 60, hi oon-tequunce of greater ame, speed, straagth, aod armament.The average speed of the whole Baglish fleet fa ae adariy us possible 12 knots, the highest, the Jfinermrt, bring ni knots, aod the lowest, the\tfijfil Only four in oar Viper et, the J1\u2019»»».FjpA_Lônly four lUt, the SnterpriM, Para, WoUr-which are mere gun hosts, though eimorrd and carrying heavy guns, are smaller thap those in the F ranch navy.Class for rises, ftoImmensely exceed the French ia tonnage, thick ness ef ersaor, and aotabar and weight of gun*.Tbe dHlsrenee oa the whole of the two Ueta tosy he represented between France end laghmd ae five to right.The Jfawe complains bitterly of the inter-foresee oa the peri of Her tfsjasty*»Govern-meat with it* artaagemeots for a special cor-respoodenee from the Seat ef War.It seems that the leading Journal had purposed to fdmufasloa aslia representative at Prussian headquarters, the SngHsh military officer who so ably performed a similar duty i attise cam-tatijaof Ifieftboth the King a ud General Too M