The New York Herald Newspaper, March 25, 1870, Page 4

German Opinion of the Papal Counell and [ts Consequences. The Herald as a Religious Light in Prussia. ~- Russian Imperial Visit to Mrs, Burlingame. The French Indictment Against Prince Pierre Bonaparte. QUEEN VICTORIA'S HHALTH Court Fashions, Elopemert in High Life, Murder and Politics. ‘The Cunard wall steamship China, Captatn Macan- ley, from Liverpool the 12(n and Queenstown the 13th of March, arrived at this port yesterday morn- ing, bringing our special European correspondehce and newspaper reports in decall of our cabie newa telegrams, dated to ber day of sailing from Eng- land. Queen Victoria's health 19 failing. On March 10 ‘whe Queen was unabie to visit the Prince ana Prin- cess of Wales, and was not able vo jon the royal family at cinner in the evening. Lord Napier of Magdala diued with Queen Vic- tora. ‘The statement which has gone the round of the English papers that court hoaors were about being conferred on Mr. Charies Dickens was contradicted, he Princess Frederick of Holland was at Cannes, tavery dangerous state of health, Shels sixty- two years of aye; sister of the King of Prussia; bas had by her marriage with the Prince two daughters, one Queen of Sweden and the other the Princess Willtam de Wied. The London 7 mes, of the 11th instant, says:— We have authority for stating that there is no frath im tue report of the InteHded visit of the Prince and Princess of Wales to lreinad at/Kaster, Nazare Aga, Charg’ 4’ Ataired ior Persia at Paris, elivered bis credentials to tue Minister of Foreign Adairs of France. A Bertin journal of the | The question of the ins’ Jewish religion ts dell ihe raat nut ber of the urgao of the of Justice pud- lishea the appoiutme.st of two Jews, MM, Lunge and Bolomon, as judges at bres au, Despatenes rom Napics state that the investiga tion by the police into the fatiure adfair of t banks was being actively pursued, and’ bad led to the discovery of the complteity of several persous ocenpying & high rank iu societ Mr. Bernal Osborne was unalie to take his seat in Parliament for \ jord, owing to @ severe attack est date announces :— of judges of the Hepos of rheumatism. Iv may be rew says an Engitsh journal, “what tiono: man, on bis triumpnant retura, had tosera gh some skylights and over Lops in order to escape the pressing eager constituents, anu that in doing so into a tank of water, which Accounts, no doubt, for the severe allack of tliness. The (reedom of the city of Edinburg bas been pre. | sented to the ari of Soutie Mr. Kernan, Q. €,, of the Ivish bar, has been ap NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. to the Charen. nave rightty understood that the tn- falidiitty dogma must ve fought at hone amoag the euiignteued classes of cllizeus ratuor than in tae Gouncil at Rome, The liverais at Brussels, headed by Messrs, Couvreux and Guiliery, Lave issued & programme of general retorm auning a Civil and poliucal liverty, in order wo place Bewium Mm the van of progress, @od they ask their countrymen’s signatures to this proclamation, which contains, among other de- mands, that of obligatory public instraction, revision of the laws regalatiog church property, individual liberty and freedom oi the press. In Swizerlaod, nearly one-nalf of its population being Catholics, We notice @ suntiar movement, ag also & strong admonitory address sent by the citi. Mermiliod, giving him to zens of Geneva to Bisbo) understand that lis Ultramontane proclivity at Rome is viewed by them with indiguation. Attempting to acivod bimseli the Bishop wrote a letter to the Jour- nal de Gené:e; but the eatiors replied that the prin. ciples of absoiuuem and infailiblity, as advocated by him in coujunction with bishops of the least civi- lized countries, were in direct contradiction with his vows wade at Genéva lo stand up lor Swiss iberty and progress. As for Bavaria, this hotbed of Ultramontane ortho- doxy, the appomtinent of Count Bray-ytarkenburg to the premiershiy, held heretofore by Prince Hohen- lohe, Causes great dissalis.acuion to the Churca party and widens the gap between it and the young und liberal inmded monarch, ‘To-day’s Provincuu Correspondance, the oficial Prugstau organ, speaks In the highest praise oF Count Bray's poliical anteceaents, and signslizes luis appommtnent as a new guarantee for bavaria’s German hauonal policy, One thing tecertain, wat the Kavariaa Uitramontanes have nothiag to hope for trom this Mew appointment, Count Bray being neither a hater of Pruxsta bor a lover of privstcralt. He may be said to bod tie same principles as tas predecessor, and how Prince Honeniohe regard ihe preseut position may be gathered trom a toast he gave at a banquet ta Munich, got up in his hanor by the jiberal electors. In proposing tires cheers for Germany the Coun’ said:— ‘We are as true to ofr King a8 we are good citizens of Munich and iat nembers oi the Cathole Churcl. If that Straggle sould take piace, wilich 13 not wished tor but neither abhorred oy our adversaries—the strug. gle of Germans agaist Germans—we know that Bavaria wouid perisa with Germany; and we know atte same ume that Germany ts necessary for the Catuole Charen, ana that the latter canuot dispense Wil Woe German spirit i she would avoid becoming that What others would make of ber,’? As evideuce of the interest taken here in reference to the proceedings of the Council, We observe It con- fldently stated one day tuat joint interlerence by tae Great Powers has been rescived upon, and as confidently contradicted on the following day. The wires, however, belng constantly 1a opetation spreading these canards, will certainly anticipate this letter, shuuld any real action have taken place. ‘The atest news from Kome flatly denies the possi- bilvy of aa adjoura nent, unless the chief stone in Ine Papal Gara, tne mnfailibility dogma, should first be contrmed, UD Us pont his Holiness 1 altogether idexivie, cousidertng himself # divine instrument of Providence. With tne aid of the Council he hopes to mane tie “Papai Universal Dominion’ forcess like, and, with new bastions, ramparts and citadels— Mnpregnable—beq veata te to lis Buccessora. “All We We say the itallans, “8 infaliiblitty; thab Ob- warned the Council may dissorve as soon did We Way usver geed Lo Call apoiner,"’ RUSSIA. . Tho Crue's Visit to Mra. Burlingume~Impe- rial Recollections of the Chinese Minister Preparations for the Fuaera . Sr. Perersecra, March 7, 1870, ‘The Emperor Alexander patd Mrs. Burlingame a visit today. His Majesty arrived at the hotel be- tween two and three o'clock in the afternoon, aud Was attended only by a servant, Who aanouuced bis coming. During bis visit the Emperor spoke of tho very favoravie fmpression which Mr. Burlingame had made upon hima, and expressed great regret at bis decease; sala he bad been afraid that Mrs, Bar- lingame might carry away unpleasant impressions oF Lussie oF account of the Lrreparabié loss she hud uiped witle in St. Petersburg. r remaining aoout fifteea minutes the Em- r rose tO depart, aad Look leave OL Mr. Burila- game in the most cordial manner. uring the tast two or three days Mrs. Burllogame nos received Lae Visils OL Priuce Gortchasoll, Cuaa- color of the Binpice; Mr. Stremooukot, Cuief of tue Department; General Viangely, Russian erin Cina, and other dignitaries conuected ¢ Courtand rorergn Ofice. ruugame aud family leave here to-morrow for Gotha, Germany, where they wil stay bat @ pointed Judge of the Supreiae Court ladras. The malary 18 £4,000 per anautu. A dinner was given to Monsieur sna Madame Ferdinand de Les-eps at the residence of M Boylan, avenue Friedland, Paris, March 7, Several Americans were present. Lord Derby's racing stud was sold March it, at Knowsle; envy ¢ Nerses were sold, Repulse, by Stockwell, to Mr. Blenktusop for 1,000 guineas, The stailion Cape Fiyaway brouzht 660 guineas, A brown cuit, by St. Albans, 250 guineas, The t amount raised was 4,525 guineas. The Russian government has reieased, on certain conditions, a large number of persons Imprisoned for complicity in the Socialist conspiracy, GERMANY. Tho Coumenical Council and Ite Edecte= Nationa! German Feeling Towards fo What of tho Fulda Protest~New York Herald Prophecies~Pricstly Liberation tn Its True Light—Catholicism in the Smaller Stater—Bavaria, Belgium and Switze: Beavis, Marca 10, 18 The various accounts which ach here from Kome @gree in one re 4, namely, that the Ecumenical Council 1s rapidiy progressing towards the solution of the great question, Papal infallibility, Plo Nono's “trump card,” which, Wuem played out with the assistance of the Jesuits aud liallan win him the game. Those who were foremost ‘vidual iiberty of members-—tue English bishop: © now net woven by themselves tat Ops, Will i advocating indi | in if ina @ net such a3 every one ef them wil along employed to make sure of his flock. None of them ever regarded the laity or listened to majoriies; they demanded bimd sub- mission ouly to the dictates of the Church. Pius [X. does not count the vast majority of stituents of oppositiva bi ‘The most obseure Italian bishops purtibus, with barely a rudi- Mental education, and whose flock.may cousist of less than 100 poor fixiormen’s families, t¥ to him Just as good as tue Bishop of Breslau or Colog ‘The prelates are 4 powerless against Proceedings. They cannot set at hops. im hese deflance their own teachings at home, and must now yield to the Prepouderance of ithstan’ ing their almost incredivie tguvrance, as revealed Dy this Council, and accept whatever law they might wee Mt to aictate Jatho! Admitiing some efforts ou the part of the opposi tion, what can it amount to if such men as Bishop Ketteler, Professor’Doliinger, Sepp aud others, who but lately were lookes upou as the very creagia of tho orthodoxy, are now regarded asuitra liberals? What are they more than the pioneers who zealously paved tae way to and laud the foundation for this Council, and who are now pushed aside by otliers of more foresight and shrewdness, Who are going to crown the work in their own style aud fashion? Does QDs one believe that the Kettelers, Dollingers, &c. Men in advanced years—will uproot what they have jauted when young? Was it not correctly stated IN tne Fulda ‘corresponuence of the Diewatp more than six months ago that all true Catholics had aiready ucknowledtgod the docirine of Mlaliibiilty. and (ual it was Impossible for any one fo be A Uisuop and not belleve In tlt And the Fulda Projessor, as to the friends of Dolling they would lack t ad leave him in the lurco. ‘apitular, Or. Haane, tion, wheter or cal Counc wou general councl!, is no council at the Cbure nor Sta the Courcli, the oni York HetaLy, -epu 58, summation devoutly to And wnat did th of Fulda, reply to th hot tne resulutions of the B ay wi alt 1 coud Lor even aga twould be the of Christ. overnuients source 0 Tne only 7 fa that the bierareny shontd Goaliuion of gove tr rian Prewler, suited ft France aga! the demand to send tie Councti ty Baia diplon eosaful Le ete oie WI OY th Vault Churchdom vo tance ¢ istinction beiwren ereeds, to prole », and an imperial 1 tkely wo ergy and inst what to give tue weal doc and the deanits imate freest scope to ali c Wines, If wonid veo pity Ui t should waver im Carryiir out the full accompuisim of w reaiest service the Gaul! Can yy proving bey dowel tat power are incompatible aad irre While we soe the governmenis of tie iarge pecting the tnental Pow! tiy agiated x ee aL in aa States, as, for Mgtaiace, Hum, ninety-eight per cout of WhOSs popwiition Sud Wal # dynasty sincerely devoted ort Wing, On Uneir Way to Parts. Me. Kaward L. y bis father’s remains to PRINCE PIERRE BONAPARTE. The Indictment Agulust Him for the Homl- cide of Victor Noir. hy the European mail of the 2th of March we have s copy of the indictment under which Prince Vierre Bonaparte is now on trial at Tours tor the Notr homicide, Ib the matters of phraseology, statement and Gates of fact the record makes a valu- able addition to the criminal history of tne day. It reads ag follows:— INDICTMENT AGAINST PRINCE PIRRRK TONAPARTR, Paris, March 7—Lvening. Tho following is the text of the acle Maccusation 113 Case: ‘The Procurear Lmperial of the High Court of Justice Sets fort taat by ita judgment of Feoruary 18, 1970, inambre des Mises en Accusation of tie said nas kent beiore the High Court, appourted to sit at foars on tue 21st of March, 1570, Prince Pierre Napoleon Bonaparte, lo be tered there In conformity with tie ifaw. ‘the Vrocureur General deciares thas the instruction and documentary evidence have eticlted the following FACTS i— On toe 10th of January last, at about hait-past one o'clock tn the afternoon, Messra. Yvan Salmon, moa!y calied Victor Noir, and Ulric de Fon: se, Caltors Of the Marseiiaise Dewspaper, pro- d to Auteuil, to the residence of Prince Pierro nm Bonaparte. They had ertakep vo de- tohim, on behalf of M. Vascnal Grousset, & challenge on the occaston ofa letter trom the Prince ocled On the doth of December last in the Avenir dela Corse newspaper, M, Paschai Grovsset pre- tended chat he was insulted im that letter, aitnougn le Was nol samed Laereta, and required a reparation by gieans ola auel (reparation par les arnes), HO (4. Grousset) had accompanied bis tive seconds to Auteut! On los side, Prince Pierre had on & previous day, ta challenge to M, Kocnetort, editor in on account Of an arcicle bear savigne,’? aud whereta bo was masuited. While M. Paschal Grousset waited ontsice in the et wit anol son tiey had met on the way id taken with tuem, MM. Now and de Fonvieie were ushered ito t! Woks BtoerWRrds vrince’s presence, A few mo- Victor Noir caine ‘ottering out Of the house, and sank on tue fagstones, Soon a nvieile rushed Out of tue house, bare- headed lishing in bis right hand a six bar- elled revolver, aud Shoutmg taurder (4 Cassasst M, Notre was immediately carried toto a neigh- boring apothecary’s shop, Where he breathed tus tast without hav utiered asingie word. He oad re- ceived agunsiot wound in the region of the heart, and the myury had caused & hemorrhage, producing Alnost Instant death (presque Soudroyante). ihe overcoat of M,. dé Fonvieile also bore the Darks of @ shot. What had taken place inside the Prince's house? What had beén the circumstances of ihe scene ch Lad just terminated sv painfully ? Two Versions are la evicence, that of M. de Fou- Viele and flat of the Prince. Hove is tne first, sich os if} was formulated by M. de Fonyielle in the course of the preliminary invea Ugauion (Histruciton) T was charged, with my comrade Victor Nolr, by our mutual al Grovaset, journalist, to make known to rre Bonaparte that we were lastructed tu require satisfaction of him (reparat vn par lex armea), Grousset wlieg- ing shat he had been grossig Ingulted by the Prince, We met this moraing—-Noir, Grousset_ and [—at the oflice of the Mar- Noir hud chartered n ext, the number of which T it the office of the geal ¢ ul about k, and drove to Auteuil d To not exneily what way we took, but i 0 that we drove by the aide of the river and pasand before the Trocadero. before oar arrival ot Auteuil, at a lace Tam not able to spectty, Noir called out to Santon, earria, ith On our arrival before the allfour alighted; we kept the carriage, on remained outelde, walking in front of f Twent in. We spoke to two servants, and inquired 1 noe were at homo; they replied in the allrmalre, and asked our names, We gave our cars, Ww morocuts after wo were OW 100 & room on the frat foor, to be & large ‘awingroom. We sat it might ix rntuutes— rince 6 Wore 4 moraing coat fr tue house; Noir an itor Nolr, and I hare » Paschal Grousset to discharge a will expiain.”” At tho me time f which you show me, and wileh f am and, replied to me, “Yon don't no question of M, Ror y close toa wladow, read {t, folded d fell buck a etep or (hr wequement), palled a revoiver out of bis fob he bad. pionged et Prva wh tnt wards me and which his a I tried to get at ket of my grow’ ae OF PRINGH PIERRE materially differs wom that of M. de Fonvielle. Heve are bis declardtiona:— I wrote a letter to Rochefort, which fs to be pub a the papers this evening. Lproposod to dghte aust ica, Fodny, ab about Le'Comapmautotoak, Cwad in my cous, tn a? YOu We wot some of bis | ‘wm lettar, Monaleur, and you | etort.”” my creating ore, anda patrof house trousers. T bad ont: ett ot out of bed, alter seaing my doctor, who has been al ding ine for several daya for a severe attack of infusaz, Oue of my fornaie yervanta came to teil mo twat two gentle. men wished to see me, and gave mo their cards, IT chought these persons camo [rom M, Kooberot nd ordered them to beshowa in, without looking at t names on the cards. 1 aid not mai them wait more thaa ® minute at moat. On entering tho drawing room I found myset bef two individuals who bad (heir bi. is in their pocks b was one of ut dow their od nad never seen them before, “We are entrusted with this ortest, | think, handet me the ‘and which (sslgued “Paschal L looked at the letter superficially; I saw the signature, and Teatd, “With Rochefort wlulnaly with one of his funk! no.” Thi eat then, in a dictatorial tone, said, read (elle est toute tue); are you re- ho tallest (Noir) struck shortest armin, from bis poexet; he trie Testing {ton his left band, In which he bold the case. Ifeli back & couple of steps. I pulled out of my right pocket a fivechambered revolver, which I babitually carry wbout me. Thred a shot attho tallest, I was aboi wo or three metres from him, Ue immnediatety turned and left t drawing room by th had entered, Afi t thrown bimseif bebind an mn) at me. then fired shot was not hit He ot know these indiviaua. the me, but left bis place, — au bait crodching. moved towards the other door of the draw: thea biillard room, He passe close to me ou the way, but as his attitude was no longor threatening Idfd not fire. He would have been killed close to the muazie of the pistol (presque a bout portant), 1 fol- lowed bim at a distance. When be got into the billiard room, opposite to the dining room «Bar, be turned round aud toOk ulm at me with bis pistol, I then dred at bim another stot, Which did got Lit him, aud the second Individual diasppeure io his ture, Such ts the version given by the accused. It is in formal oppostiion with that of M, de Fonyielie on the tmporiant question to be ascertained by Whom tne firstact of violence Was Commiitied {n the scene of January 10. TESTIMONY. . ‘The information Las elicited the followtng particu- jars Several persons have noticea on the face of the accused the unequivocal mark of a vlow. Dr. Marel, Who saw the #riace at about half-pasc two, declares that he bad a very red mark on the left cheek, with an appearance of swelilng and ecchymosis. The sume observation was taade by Yr, Pinel and several other witnesses, On the othor hand, utterances which were noticed as having fallen from M, de fon- vielle tend to show wnat M. Victor Noir really struck the Prince in the face. M. Lecuautre, @ butcher at Auteuil, while be was assisttag in conveying the body of M. Victor Now to the apothecary’s. heard a eraon behind him say, “He was killed my Iriend; ut, No matier; he recuived a sound bOX on the ear (untbon sougte)t.” Immediately allerwards le heard mi. de Fonvelle speaking in the apothecary’s shop, und ho says that he distinctly recognized the voice 4s that which nad uttered toe words just quoted, ‘Another witness, M. Viuviolie, architect, who Was an eye-witness of the death of Victor Noir, and who heard M, de Fonvielie describe the sceue, arms that he declared that, alter an exchange of words with the Prince, Victor Now nad advanced and siapped his face. Oa the same day M. Vinviollet reid this to other porsous, Who have confirmed his declaration, M. Moucgoing, architect, heard from the ]ips of M. do Fonvielle a phrase which, though nov sanAlly precise, 18, bevertueless, very significant:—''M. Victor Noir gave, or was about to give, the Prince a slap in the face.” The witness aitirms that M, de Fonvieile used one or other of these locutions. Finaliy, at the police station, whither he was taken tO make bis deposition, M. de Fonvielle, relat- ing to the policemen present all the circumstances of nis visit to the Prince and the words exchanged, added “that his friend teeing himself atfronted ad- vanced, and then you understand (vous comprenez). ‘The policemen expiatn that M. de Fonviclle, m utter ing these words, raised his hand in tne attitude of a man avout to strike; ihey deciare that, though M. do, Fonviell¢ did aut say that Noir struck the Prince, he, at all events, de ® gesture, indicating that Noir must Baye siruck a biow. ‘These various depositions are met by evidence, according to Which M. de Ponyielle, immediately aiter the drama of Auteuil, had made a narrative which i3 exactly reproduced in his declarations beiove the examining magistrate, We must nolive especially M, Grousset, M. Mortreux, the apothecary, into whose shop the Vicuim Was iranspored, and tog room, which ‘vpens toto the Dr. Sainmazeull, who Witnessed bis deste. Ail three neurd M. de Ponvielle relate tat the accused had struck AM. Victor Nour’ 1a Une face belore shot: ing him. tiowever that may be, and even were the version of the accused to be accepted, it ts, nevertueless, established that be wiliully caused the death of M. Viewr Noir, Justice cannot admit that a crime 13 justified by the act of vioieace which the vic im may have ailowed Lunself to be dragged into com- misting. it is equally certain that tho accused twice fred his pistoi at M. de Fonvicile. In consequence Prince Pierre Napoleon Bona- parte 13 accused— Firstly, of having, on the 10th of January last, at Paris-Auteutl, committed the crime of voluntary homicide on the persoa of Yvan Saimon, com- monly called Victor Noir, With this circumstance, that the crime was fol- lowed by the crime specified hereunder:— Secondly. oi having, on the same day, hour and place, committed on the person of M. viric ae Fon- viele an attempt at voluntary homicide, which attempt, manifested by a commencement of execu. ton, iailed through circumstancea tudepeudent of the perpetrator'a wil, With this circumstance, that the crime was pre- ceded by (nats pecined above. Crimea foreseen and punished by articles 2,205 fnd 34 of the Penal Code, Done this 24th February, 1870. The Procureur Gene FRANCE. Murder and Suicide in Paris. Galignan’s Messsenger of the 12th of March re ports tne following tragic occurrences: — A crime In some points resembling that of tho Rue Ameiot tas Just been perpetrated at No. 24 Rue Notre Dame-ae-Nazareth. fle commissary of police Of the district received two mornings back a leter bearing the postmark of Ville d’Avray, signed C—, and consisting of four pages of very ciose writing, beginning with the words:—*Monsicur, after two months and @ half of abnegation I tind unyself under the neccasity of killing my Wile.” The fuuctioaary, Without waiting to read to tue end, at once looked wt the signature and started off to the GRAND PERRET address Indicated. The house porter bad not seeh C—~ or his wife for two days, and ine door having been forced open the woman was founa lying tn bed with ber sxuil badly fractured, butsull alive, Sue had evidently been Strack With a hammer while asleep, and tue blood had spurted out from her wounds with such violence as to slain the ceiling and whole chamber around. ‘yhe woman was temoved to the hospital and, ac- cording to the jatest accounts, may yet recover. The remaider of the letver from the husband gave an account of the domestic troubies, which had prompted hin tothe erime, and ended by saylug tnat ue mtended to commit sutcide, and that is body would be found im @ certain Leld at Ville dAvray. ‘The police at once proceeded there and discovered the wan dead on tue ground, and @ ptstol, witht which be aad shot nimself, lying near. }. Appears to have been an industrious Workman, bub his wile was untoriunately adatcted to drink, sud } had sold or pawned everything ne possessed to sal. isfy er fatal passion. ENGLAND. Dress adwons’ at Court—Queen Victorin’s Drawing Room. Her Majesty Queen Victoria held a drawing room at Kuckingbam Palace, Marca 10. ‘The Queen entered the throneroom shortly after Shree o'clock, accompanied by the Prince and Princess of Wales and by the other members of the royal tamily. The Queen wore arich black ribbed slik dresa, With a traiu trimmed with crape and jet and a dia- dem of diamoads aud opals over @ long while tulle yell, Her Majesty also wore a neckface and broech ot diamonds and opals, tho ribbon aud star of the Order of the Garier, the Ordere of Victeria and Alvert, and Louise of Pruasta, aud tue Coburg and Gotha Family Order. Tae Princess of Wales wore a train of rose-culored velvet, trimmed with Honiton lace, and @ petticoat of rose-colored satia, with floauces of Honiton lace, looped with bouquets Of azalea, Ornaments, pears and diamonds. Headdress, diamonds, feathers and vet, Orders, Catharine of Russia, Victoria aud Al- bert and Danish Orders, Princess Louise wore @ train of mauve molre an- tique, trimmed with fringed satin, and a petticuat of White sibk, trimmed with rich Trish port. Head- dregs, feathers, veil and diamonds; ornaments, dite monds; Orders, Vicvorta and Alvert, the Order of St. Isabel and the Coburg and Gotha Family Order. Princess Beatrice wore a rie) blue site dress, with @ (unie of wiute Irish , tbe latter looped up with me-bots aod bows of bine silk ribbon. Royai Ulguness’ headdress consisted of forget- Ine-nols aud bine sik rbON. Hlopement in High Lite. {From tue Londou ‘Vimes, Marci 10.) Tt has lately Wanspired that one day lest week Lady Blanche Noei leit her fatn House, Ratiandsnire 9 Wag juniped y to Loudon by her father, the Earl of Gatnsborougu with whow she reuiatined Ul) ber marriage with M T. P, Murphy, pro’ » solemnized at the Rou fea, by the Rev. R lust, but wituout t len, on Su tne Wofthe nobie cart. Disraeli on the fhe great cons re jaus Hotel, retion Franchise. banquet held at the City was noticed ia our arch, Was given, for metropolkan city F distributed t partion 1a 613% con! th Py . R.N. Fowler, M, P. ond banker, president of of te association, Occupied the cha, Tnumedately on his right was the Duke of Marivorough aud on his left the Duke of Abercorn. The toast of “Church and Qneen"” having been drunk tue following letter waa rea GROSVENOR GATE, March 9, 1370, Draw MR, FOWLER-1 much regret that tudisposition pre- veal my lasing uonor of diuing with you to-day, and of | polier ig, will be shortly § congratutatin, tho assootation over which you so ably realie on. dbelr great Gonstitutjonal | trtamph in tho ar ry istration Court.g, Cheers.) can invest the. Io with. the franchise, plik after ta ractioal @ it depends on’ thelr own vii kad 7 tie elector i ted oat iieartlcalle freee With per ret ri Hon auulties Which fa these. Sritten ta wanting—the constituencies of the city of Lando rest ol the metropolis may place themselves ta the proud reer etme Feat ‘aod Kugilsh feeling. -Bellove me,” cate En, y ' ————= ff DISRAELL Letters had also been received from Lord Derby, Lord Salisbury, Mr..Ward Hunt, Stir William Rose, Lord Henry Lennox and Lord Sydenham, Postal Telegraphy. As an illustration of the speed and accuracy with which postal telegraphic messages are transinitied the Birmingham Poot mentions that a m de. spatched from Birmingham to Ipswich at one o'clock in the afternoon reached tts destination aot nine o'clock tho saime evening, and that whereas 1b originally requested the receiver to go to York, this direction, in the course of transmission, was con- veried into the astoulsuing request tha} he should “go to Cork."" ROME. The Council Debates on the Schoma—Wh the Pope Wants to Have Inserted. A correspondent of tho Paris Constituttonnel, writing from Rome on the 4th of March, publishes the following: — Contrary to what 13 asserted in Ultramontane circles, the general belief ts that no possibility exists of the discussion of the schema on inialuoiliiy taking piace wituin a fortnight. “It 18 not expected to come on before tue end of April. The article on that subject Is thus transiated from the Laun:—~ Chapter to be added to, the decree on the primacy of the is Hol Roman Pontiff, to the effect t annot be mis taken tn the delinition of matters regarding the faith and morals. enilre principality and control over tho muversal Catholic body, and it ry ‘and humbly recognizes that it recelved uuhorliy with the pleniiude of power of the Saviou if, in the person of St, Pe rriuee of th Pope is th oly Roman Church possesses the supreme and bim of whom the 1a siiccessor. An! thing it is bound to dlcfend the purity of | the . all questions which Way arise on that subject ought to be detined by’ it, seeing moreover that it cannot disre- gard tie words of our Lord Jesus Christ, “Thou art Petor, What was said on that occasion has slice b for In the Apostolle See the Catholic religion ‘ays been preserved Immaoulate, and the dootrine has ech maintained in its purity. "In comssquence wo , with the adhesion of the Holy Counoll, and we declare asa dogma of the {alth that, through the Divine assistance, the Rowman Pontill—ot whoin it was said In the person of 3 Peter by our Saviour Jesus Christ, “L have prayed for th & not ert wien, acting Ih his quality of teacher of all Christiany, bo, defines what the Chureb ought to adopt with regard to faith and moral that Unis prerogative of not making a mistake, oF 1n6 extends to th e matters as those on which the jurct not be wrong. But 1f any one dare, which God forbid! ontradiel ouf present deuuition, Let ‘him know that he ts departing from the truth of religion. French Opinion of the Effects of the Papal Decrees. Galignani’s Messenger of Paris, of the 12%h inst, speaking of the Roman Council question says:-— ‘rhe last intelligence irom Rome leaves no doubt of tue Pope's intention In a sort time to proclaim himself jnialiiole, Up to the present day that pre- rogative or quality bad not been admitted to Lim, either by the faltiful, or the clergy, or the Fathers of the Church or the Councits; and even very strong reasons seemed to exist for Uninklag (hat a certain nuinver OF his predecessors had been deprived o1 that supernuman grace. For 1,800 years the Church has existed wituout any one suppostog that 13 head on earch was exempt rom error; and it 18 only now, in tue nineteenth century, that a necessity has suddeniy arisen, at least in we Holy Father's mid, lor making such a decjuration to the world. Without dwelling on the saock given to received ideas by an affirmation iike that, we con- ceive thatsuidicient stress nas not been laid on tho politcal gravity of the Popo's preseat pretension. Aithough the doctrine of iniailibi'ity 13 ap piven to refer to religious matters exclusively, the Holy See 13. 80 adroit in mixing up together spiritual and tem- poral matters, thac @ dificulty must olten arise in the task of drawing the jine Which separates the two; and heave, 1! tie Holy Father believes numself Injailible im one category of facts, he will naturally hesitate to thik thal he is not so im others which adjoin them, Dangers to the Governments and Society. ‘The Paris;Constitutionnel of the 11th of March treats the subject in a very serious light, thu Let this order of ideas be extended to the constl- tutions of States and to tne codes whicn regulate thei, and any one will see at once what may be the ultimate consequences of infalivility. It attacks the concordats in sueir essential basis ag being al rangements between the spiritual wud temporal power, and constitutiting treaties between the Pope and diferent governments, On the day when his Holi- ness shail have the right lo speak im (he Dame of his infallibility, where will be the sanction of these con- ventions? They will no longer possess even the guarantee of @ plighted word; for a sudden revela- tion from the Holy Spirit may cause the aunihiiation to-day of what was agreed to yesterday, and Pius PX. will dispense, if be pleases, with executing the engagements of Pius Vil, Can he not aiso do tue same With those of Pius [X.? Here arises the ques- tion of retrogpective action. Does the infalitoibility Which will be soon decreed apply to the predeces- sors of tha prosent Pope as well as to his succestorst The fact is certain that if the resent occupant of the Holy See {4 tofalli- ye Pius WH. must have been iikewise. If he was, the Concordat 13 irrevocabie, for the argu ment is hardly admissibie that God Himself naving spoken under the former Pontl, can contradict Himself under the existing one, Im 1855 the Pope, vefore his personal infallbutty was decreed, sigued a concordat with Austria. Wil the new dogma give htm the right to abolish that agreemens? If, unior- tuately, the doctrine about to be prociaimed only takes effeCt in the present and the future, ail that the Popes have accepted and signed or even acco;n- plished, in civil a3 well a3 in reiigious matters, wilt be struck with nulitty. Those ate the dangers with Which governments aud sociesy ar@ meaaced vy the new principle, TURKEY. The Retigiouw War with Romo—Manicipal and State = Progress = Theatricuis — Free Trade—A Violent Storm, By the steamship China, at this por’, we have Mnail advices from the Levant dated im Constantino- ple to the 2d of March. Tho Levant Herald of that Gay reports thua:— : The gull has still farther widened between the majority of the Armeuo-Catholic community and Painarch Hassoun, On Thursday Myr. Arakelian, yicar to the Patriarch, posted up a proclamation oa the wails 1 the churches sbi subject to lis authority lmumating that i tae recusanis did not submit within bwenty-lour tours they should be excomma- nicated en masse, The only answer to this bas been (he firm adgerence of the seceders to @ resolu- tion passed on the previous day, m view of the proximate arrival of Mgr. Piuym, expressing tue determination of nearly the whole community to luaintain the ancient prerogatives of their Caurch and to perform their duty as faithful subjects of the Suvitme Porte. Tae vreacn, therefore, may BOW bo regarded ag final and complete. ‘The following ttems are of general interest:— The new bourse for the sale of public securities Was opened in the Municipality Kaan, Galata. ‘The North German Confederation authorities hold a post office open in Constantinople, - The new service will be of great convemeuce for correspondence with the various States of the coulederation aad ail parts of vorthern Europe, The long debated project of lighting Stamboul With gas scems on the eve of realization. Acombinsuon bas becu formed to found a new metropolitan theatre (Veatrot Suitant) for tho per- formance of Turkish, Armonfin, Greek and Bul- warian plays by Musduiman iiale pad Christian femate actora in Constanunople. The promoters purpose to obtain for (heir enterprise the linmediate patronage of the Grand Vizier, aud to ask fore {ree site lor tho buliding gomewhere near the Taxi. ‘The capital of the new scieme is to be ralsed by shares, with limited habiltty, By Imperial iradé Sulina has been deciared a free ore for ail merchandise, except tobacco and sait. $13 KNOWN that Sulina ts at present litte more than @ Villago, which is only linportant as being the head- quarters of the Danube Commission, aud from the Works at present In progress to improve tbe naviga- tion of the river; but the step taken py the govern Meut caunot iat! to make it, beiore long, one of the most important comimercial towns of the empire. Hitherto the grain produce which could not be ex- ported 1m the summer has been stored as Ibraila, or Galatz, both of which are free ports; but through out Mose Monthy during which the Danube Is frozen tle transport of cereals ie completely stopped; dealers wil uow, however, prefer to store their corn at Sulina, whence they can withdraw 1b at Bea- sons of the year. Large purchases of tand have been made already, and the chist merchants of the piace aro making the necessary preparations for the erec- tion of large Warelouses tn the spring. A Stnyraa leiter say A violent stormn brok (is town pruary 25th. The 1 blew from the north wert. ble damage Works ahipa trove ap wD gosen quays. ‘evita ‘The Herm nks and faundated the town on Mevewea, a any excossi\e damage. 'The Foreign Medistion, Djem!! Pacha, the Turkish Ambassador, had a long conference in Paris, Mareb 8, with Couns Dara, whom be communicated the instructs given to h commissloners charged te ulate, con ing Powers, Montenegro. lation the matter, the 1 the Por of this 1 In conseque’ a OLDeWORLD ITEMS. Masks have been allowed during the carnival at Rogie by the police, which privilege bas ouly been granted ouce before singe 1350, The captain of the steamahip Duke of Edinvurg, which giranded lately ou Ailsa Craig, las lad bis ceriificaie suspended for six wontha, Miss Mary Carponter, of England, will open a female training schooi at Surat, after the model of bat estublished at Aomedabad, India, At @ meeting of tho Britian residgnts (a Alex: an) andriai Sir Puilip Francts gave some explanations tn reference to the proposed judiciary reforms in Faypt, aud a vote of contdence was voted uuaul- mousty to the British Commissioners. in 1871 the Nortn German Con(ederation will have an army of $92,704 men, 13,012 ollicers, 35,16) no! commissioned officers, 3,540 musicians, 6,998 drum: mers and trampeters. Also 1.200 heaivh omicers, 607 paymasters, 673 veterinary surgeons, 454 armorers and 75 master saddieré. Tho horsea number 74,312. Colonel! Pelly, of the British army, hag returned to Kurrachee after having restored order tn the Per- sian Gulf, He secured all the Banretn pirate leaders except one, and at Muscat, in full duroar, accepted the apology of Syud Azan, the ruler of Oman, to th Governor General, tor the mistake of allowing her Britannic Majesty's ship Clyde to be dred on. ‘The state of Cork, Ireland, appears to be very se- rious, A telegram barrates t the “extra police’” scem to have served very mu@s a4 a guard of honor at the recent city Fenian demonstration, The chat acter of the display was more dedant than usu ‘fhe crowd, Previously organized, marched “in mi. tary array," with bands and torcblights, cheering for the “Irish repubilc.”” At an English Cabinet meeting held at Maribo- rough House, and by the Privy Council at Windsor, 16 was resolved that the Prince of Wales should be allowed £20,000 per annum from the Queen's Civil List, to defray extra expenses ectaiied upon his Royal Highness by representing her Majesty tn Lon. don, the expenses of the Prince’s estabitshmont baving been “seriously Increased by these duties Sir Moses Montefiore publishes in London an ap- al Which be received from Jerusaicm. itis s'gned yy the representatives of several Jewish congrega- tions, They stute that dire distress has falien upon the city. All he:p from without is closed. Hunger ranged within, and water canuot be obtained for Mouey. Hosts of locusts encamped onthe borders destroyed every blade of grass, consequently ail kinds ‘of provisions ere daily increasing in price. ‘The appellants earnestly cry for assisvance in this ume of sorrow and ailiction, Advices from Saigon taform us that @ serious panto Berne among the Annamice women in French Vochin China, to such an oxteat that tne supply of rice from the rice districts had wholly ceased. The work of cultivating aud Cleaning the rice is entirely carried on by women, who afterwards coavey tt to market in boats, These boats congregate at @ place on the river some two miles above Saigon, waere the excitement was produced by a report that wae women would be Kidnapped by tag goveramet agent and sold, ana sent away to form a new settic- ment. St. Petersburg journals announce the recent com- plete opening of the Kharkov-Taganrog Railway, and thus make known that, tor tho firse time in the history of Russia, a rapid and uninterrupted commu- nication {9 established from sea to sea across the whole breadth of the empire, ‘The two great por of Russia in the southeast—Rostock, on the Don, and Taganrog, on the Sea of Azotf—are by tne al- most simultaneous completion of the Kbarkort line and.of that along the Azoif seaboard brougut mto close connection with several of te great ceutres of Kus! trade—Kvarkolf, KouraX, Orel, Tula, Mos- cow. The journey to the Caucasus is shortened by 400 miles, CUBA. Letters from Kx-Governor Ward, of Now Jersey, aud Governor Fletcher, of M souri—They Accept the Positien of Vice Presidents of the Cuban League. Ex-Governors Ward, of New Jersey, and Fletcher, of Missouri, have sent tho following letters to Cassius M. Clay, President of the Cuban Charitable Aid Society:— wawinin i March 7, 1870, Hon, ©. M. CLAY, President:— SIR—Your communication of March 3, 1870, tn- forming Ne of wy appointinent as vice president of the Cuban Charitapie Ald pociery was duty re. ceived, and | accept the position as offering an op- portunity to ald in maxing Cada our ally or oae of the States of the repuolic, or, at least, to alleviate the suilerings cl those Who fre muking ® manly stand for liberty. ‘Trasung that this struggling people may be suc. cessful in their brave auicmpts, aud that they may uite wisdoim WI courage, and moderation with success, Lam yours, truly MAROUS L. WAKD, Washinuton, D. C., March 23, 1870, Hon. C. M. Cuay, @resideat Cuban Charitable Aid Society:— - Dear Sir—Absence from St, Louis has delayed my receipt of your note informing me that | have been appointed ‘a vice president of your society unui te present date. accept ihe appointment, and am ready to do all that 1 may lawfully do to aid the Cabaas. The people of this.country wt hold to account ability those who have in great opportunity aenied the mission which providence has desigaed for our repubilc, In the home of treedom the cry of suiler- inw pumanity must ve heeded, and In the etruggie between liberty and a Power s0Ch a3 Spain our gov- erament candot stand cold 28 an iceberg. Yets littie longer, aod there will come from the wart hearted freemen of our States, in the voice always potential, a decree of emancipation to the brave Cubans, Who are looking fer and tignttag for itberty, Your obedient servaut, THUMAS C. FLELCHER. uw Cuban League in Massa chusetts. Boston, March 24, 1870. ‘The friends of Caban independence heid a mect- ing at the Parker House last night aud organized the Massachusetts Branch of the Cuban League of the United States. OMcers were chosen as fol- low: President, F. O. Prince; Secretary and rreas- urer, General Wiilam b. McCartney, Charles Levi Woodvury presided at the meeting. VENEZUELA. Organization of a Progress of the Revolution=Porto Cabello Besieged—Lauding of Guzman Blas Line gunyra and Caracas in Danger ef Cup- ture=Miliinry Operations. Porro CabkLLo, March 9, 1870. The whole city is in @ state of alarm, and the women and children do not know wiere to tly for refuge from the insurgents, who, it is expected, will take tne city when they choose. AMurs are ina much worse state than ot my last; tie insurgents have succeeded in nearly ail their movements agaiust the government troops, and feel confident of overtirowing Monagus in a very short time, The President, at last accounts, Was on hia way to Coro on the war steamer Bolivar, with 500 men; but he hag met with iii success thus far in lis efforts to suppreas the rebellion, His in- tention was to reinforce the troops at Coro and from thence to merch againsr the msurgent army at Barguisemeto and Sau Felipe; but while be hag been going by sea to Coro tne rebels Have moved by land to this vicinily and aye now actively besiegiag Unis city, Which 13 entirely at their merey. ‘Incy buve possession of all the approactes aud allow nothing to pass, and we haye lat no malls or Cour Miuuication with Valeucia or Ue interior for the past cwelve days. They have cut oif the water in by which the city is supplied from the river San Estevan, and there 1s none to be bad except from the old wells. Skirmishes take place in tne suburbs daily between tue Insurgents and the gov- ernment troops; but, after @ few shots tne revels usitaily retire to the mountains, Guzman Blanco, the prominent leader in this revo- Intion, and who ls the candidate for tue Presidency, has landed at the coast of Curamiciate from Cura. yom, Whence he was ordered away by-the King of fo:laud, and is satd to be now at San Felipe, with a force of insurgents under his command, He nag issued & proclamation ta relation to te Gemands 01 the revolutionists upon the Monagas government, bie particulars of waicu have not yet come to hand. Laguayra and Caracas are in tmuinent danger of capture; she revolutionists are in large force in the Immediace vicinity of these piaccs, and nearly or quige surrounding them, They have 700 troops at Madtuto, a few mies fromm Laguayra, and 1,000 Bie atCurriaca, General Saiazar is operating at uigue. "The war steamer of the government, the Federa- tion, bas been ordered to Barcelona, to assist 12 te Operations against the rebels at that piace, ‘Tus port 13 full of vessels waiting in vain for freight, put nothing cam reach here, owing to the slate of siege we are ta, aod the stuck in the hands of our merchants 1# entirely exhausted, Many have been compoiled to jeave 10 ballast lor otbor ports, THE NORWALK BANK BOND ROBBORY, Yesterday afternoon the examination in the above charge was resumed at the exatination room of the Tombs Police Court before Justice Scgts. Mr, Antion appeared for the defendant; Mr. Okell, exchange broker, Broadway, and the Agsistant Dis- irict Attoraey (Mr, Blunt), for te prosecuttoa. The only wituess was Mr. Ebenezer Hill, the Presi- dent of the bank, who was under cross-examination by Mr. Anthon., Several witnesses that Mr. Antuon sald he should require to cross-examine were nov ent, aad the farther hearing of the case was ad- unt this moraing at ten o'clock, The io. vidence taken:— Mit, EBBNEZER 1 Tam President of the Norwal Kk; know that the bank was robved on the uight of 30th of Sep. temoer; | wad informed the next moralug, avout seven o'clock, of the robbery; back door waa opened; it was unbvolted; there were no marks of Violence upon it; the property mentioned in this complaint was part of tho property missed from tae safe that morning; I was not present whea the discovery was made; T saw that tie door had been blown open from Its tiages @ad the vanit had been broken into; tue printed list 1g a correct list, but I can only speak of the bonds Lown, which were $11,000 Danbury and Connecticut road bonds and $16,500 United States five-tweaty boads; 1 can not swear (hat this printed list gives a correct state. nent of the bonds sto en from tho bank; L Kuow thac a United States pond, No, 155,125, was my pond, and which 13 1a this list; { cannot specify the numbers of over bouds tiat were stoien except those belonging to myasell; 1 knew that individuals had boods in the bank tbat were stolou, but the nuubers 1 did not know; Lauspect Mr, Okell of ateating those Londs, THE GALLOWS. EXECUTION OF A MURDERER IN OHi9. Particulars of the Crime and Attempted Suicide of the Criminal. His Arrest, Trial, Conviction and Bixecution. St, CLAIRS VILE , BELMONT County, Odio, Btareh 14, 181¥, Thomas D, Carr was exccuted in the Belmont County Jatl to-day for the murder of Loutsa Fox ta Kirkwood township, a few miics from this place, on the 21st of January, 1569, The girl was only thirteen years old, quite comely in appearance and sustained @ good reputation, Like ber murderer she belonged to the lower classes, but was vastly superior to him soctaily and morally, He made her acquaintance a few months before the muraer and conceived o sirong attachment, which she refused to reciprocate without conzent of parents. Carr weut to them; but tho mother refused consent to the marriage because the girl was too young, yet promised assent in two years, provided Carr would prove himself able to support her by industry and show good behavior tn the meantime, This decision fred Carr's Indigaa- tion, ana he went away swearing vengeance, THE MURDER. The girl was living @s servant with @ nelghborin family, and, fearing barm to her, the parents sent ae younger brother to bring his sister home. Carr mes them on the road aad walked along @ short dis- tance, talking in an undertone to the girl When within a short distance of hor father's house Carr seized the girl and pushed her off the road into tue dich, and nolding her against the embankment drew from Ia pocket a gleaming razor. At the stant of Lula the littie boy Ned towards home shouting, Tbe screams of the girl, mingled with his, penetrated the parents’ ears, and they ran tewards the scene, What @ sight met their eyes, Their daughter was butchered, Her throat was cus irom ear to car, and the head almost severed from the body; her hands, aris and breast were [right fully cut and smashed. The body lay in the ditch, trodden down in the mad, as if brutally trampied upon after iue had fled, ALT EMPT AT SUICIDE. The murcerer was secu running across the feids, and the alurm was given, put night came oefore he was overtaken, Meantime an inquest was held, apd while the jury examtaed the horribly mangled remains of the imoccent young girl the murderous fiend, ander shelier of the night, appros ud tae place with stealtiy step aud gazed unseen aad un- suspected Upon the sickening sesuit of hts butchery. He bad borrowed a gun two miiee off, and armed with this be passed 4he nigho ta the spriag house of Mr, Fox. When day dawned the miserable wretch fastened the gua wo the beam Or post and by atd of @ string pulled the trigger with one hand, Walle wita the other be ne d the muZZie to his vreast. The bali passed tarougn tne upper part of whe lelt lung and loiged 1a the Buouldcr, Ho tried toreluad we gua, bul tne rainrod broke; u then backed away av hs throat With an old shoe kuife, out deatn sull to answer his sum- mons. ‘Fae ieport of the gua alarmed the fox amily, aud tuey Saw the Murderer of their cltid, Dioody and be,p.ess, 1eeilng out Of the spring Lowe siuvering like &a aspen teat. He AA) TRIAL AND CONVICTION. ‘The neighbor aroused and Carr was taken Soto cusiedy. On Tecoy Was tried, con vic entenced in June, to be hung on st easutng. Meantiine tue Supreme Court granted a bearing on.imotion fora writ of error, but atier hearmg the argument decided that there Was no error aud decided the execution Lo lake place on this day. In September last Care opened the large vein in pis icit arin and bled profusely, but failed again to ead his miserable Life, HISTORY OF THR MURDERER He made a contessioa on the 8th inst, detailing the murder of Louisa Fox and giving @ history of his Life, which is published in a pamphlet form of over forty pages. According to this he killed Afteen people, and reiates Wie circumstances of the mur ders wich @ braggart tone, as tuough they were commonplaco and creditable. Carr was born im West ‘ginia, turee miles Irom Wheeling, and tweuty-tuur years old. He entered the Union army 1a 1861 and served throughout the war, except duriug lapses of time when he would desert for a few weeks or months, He was sentenced to be shot once for desertion ana dug his owa grave, but somebody telegrapiied to Mr. Lincoin in ois benall, and (ne tender-hearted Abranam pardoned him, HiS BEHAVIOR. Carr was thorongitly hardened—be could not shea a tear. His head was swail, nis features brutal especially his mouth, Which was large, coarse and brotal. His eyes were large, cold and peomings he Was AvOUt tne medium Ae.git, well ko t frame aad maugeular, Mis movements were qu.ck and agile as a cals. fo had no tntellect, but possessed @ cunming and quickness which nothing could bame. In au Le .. anLested (he most upgovernavile temper aud Wo most reckless disposition, He swore @ pirate at the veriest trifea and ed down imprecations with cordial relish, He told. the sheriff tnat he wanted to b nung early in the morning, 80 a3 to gct into heil t time for an early breakfast; yet whea ministers ol the Gospel spoxe to bita about his future and urged him to pray for the salvation of his: soul, he ex- pressed penlience and groaned with unatfectet con- tition. As soon ag Uhey Were gone he would change io manuer and curse and swear the same as ever, i visited him im jatt yesterday afternvon, He was unco.cerned, yet saia fis fate Was just, and that he deserved itiong ago. A venerable taker visited hina during my stay aud adyised and prayed with bun, expec.orated tovacco Juice and chewed tcbacco more freely; but that was Aller prayer he assured the Quaker that he was happy, periectly lappy, and would go to Keaven when he died. ‘ine quaker wept and trembled with emotion, but Carr was unmoved. In accordance Wigi the laws Of Olito the execution Was private, and WAiic tae seaffoid was being binit Carr could see tne work irom tis ceil door, A descripuon of the impie- ment of death was prepared 10 bis ce.l by a reporier, and before the old Quaker had tatrly turned tus back Carr insisted on hearing it read, and coolly nodded lus head when it was dou. A CAPRICIOUS HARDENED CREATURE. 41s infpossinle fo see & man’s thoughla, to scam the werkings ol his mind, d (hus account accu- rately tor ols actions; but er, cerialuly, to the course of apy Ohio .crin ‘s career ig therea fame for Carr's conduct and bearing in nis last hours. While keenly alive to everything going on around bun; wale moving about, directed by @ rong, Sangikne-nervyous temperament, and chang: ing his attention from the most solemn exhortauons by his spuriinal advisers to a tals with @ friend about What be desired snould be said of him alter death, he never showed tue slightest emotion, Ho saw eympatuetic women weep, and feit tueir hot fare. weil tears drip upon bigs h ‘d, cold baud, but ots stoney eyes never meligd once. THB GALLOWS. Carr's cell was in the second story of the jail, and the low ceiling necessitated the cutting of a hole turough the floor of tue gallery or passaye outside for the trap. ‘1b1s holeywas three feet and a nalf feet square. A transverse beam rested on uprighia six feet abovethe:trap, Witich Was a simplo doubie ddor, opening in the middie, and held in place by @ bolt easily witidrawn by alever, to be acted upon by the Sheriff's foot. The rope was fastened to the transverse beam and was provided with the tra. ditional hangman’s knot, soaped and ruboed te mnake it run smooth. MEETING DEATH BRAVELY. Carr was pinioned in bis celi at twelve o'clock, an@ Was brought forth in a witte shroud, which com: pletely enveloped hiw. The rope hung around his neck, He waked frmiy and took his stand upon the drop. He joined bearily in singing @ prayer and calied’aloud to Heaven for mercy. When prayer was over he requested the singing of auother hymn ip, which he also joined. After thia he knelt down upon the Wap again and prayed aloud for merey, confessing his sing and hoping that bis fate would be a warn: ing to ail, He then distributed copies of hia con- fession, and rings to his friends, assuring them that the former Was true as he was a dying man, He warned parents notto whip ther children, but to advise (hem, as hus father's cruelty to bim drove him tothe bad, He thanked the Sherif and gave hime a ping, and bade the spectators to avoid drink, 2 ZALOWS. naniteste 1 ho fears and no He stood fivni to the Ia8t, and when the White cap was drawa over bis lace he appeared to be the mosbaiiuoved belug in the grim presence of doatt, BTRANULED TO DEATH, The Sherif touched the fatal tever at one o'clock and Carr (el three feet and a half, 1s neck was not broken, and be strangled to death ta seven minutes and a half alter he fell. His body hung the usual tane., Yue poysicians pronounc@d hin dead, and he was put in a pauper’s comin and buried a& the expense of the couuty tn the paupers’ 106 at Sh Clalrsyiie, Ou. Ki Yourare, Derrafiry 1s Curcago.—Captain Miller, of the Second precinct, wrth a warrant 1a hand, went to the infamous house of Susal Chamber- 1, on’ West Madison street, on lastevening and tai a fourteen year old named Mary Wal- Je appears tat the chile veut to the house intelligence agent,’’ 9 Whom sue had 4p pkeu for work, On entering the house, the proprie- tress states, se was informed of its character. She tuid that ale might remain or gO as she liked, She chose the former, ‘Tue parents of the poor giri learned of her miseravie situation and sought to reclaim her, but the fallen girl retused to go tome, So the father swore oul a warrant for tis daughter's arrest, Which Was accomplished &@ statod. The case la & vor¥ pitinble one, —-Chicayve Tunes, March we ry