The Sun.
London, England, 1867-12-02 00:00:00

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87.

Covent-garden Opera —EVANS' t
_
SUP.
itter Drury-lane Theatre - EVANS' to SUP
biter Raymarket Theatre ... . . EVANS' to SUP.
A 4
r Adelphi Theatre - EVANS' to SUP,
'l,ter Olympic Theatre .....EVANS' to SUP.
Alter Strand Theatre •EVAN& to SUP
Alter
rr
sNte.wjalimoeysa,lst;hTeahetraetre .. ... E V ANS' to SUP-
. EVANS' to SUP.
fond Alter Prince of Wales' Theatre....EVANS' to SUP.
" 81kfing and Supper Club, E VANS', Covent-garden
Vocal Entertainment at Eight.
(I-NAT-lAN'S LL WI I 1 sKy. DUBLIN
owThis EXIT I BITTON MIS.
~ "celebrated OLD IRISH, WHISKY gained the
/tIII Prue Medal.
ll)tne' Pub; Mild, Mellow, Delicious, and very Whole-
Sold •
by 0, In Bottles, 3s. Bd., at the Retail Houses in London ,
ve I'3.4-gents in the principal towns in England ;or
i ~.. 18
‘.
'.
. 147 vill;11:1 '.,
htTA
01ic,..... WINDMILL-STREET, LONDON, W.
141 Se .11 Pink Label, and Cork branded
'inalian's LL lilliski ''
,
/111-IAL LOAN FUND ASSOCIATION
14 il,..:rueirporatel by lot of 1-.hrltantArb". ISsOl.
AllyeA'43,,,lgt.t.-STREET. COVE qT-GAR DEN. LONDON'.
Prsellsei \TONEY' noon Personal Security, Bills of Sale.
pepayaobleor Leasehol.i Pro ler- y, fortwo, or three yea . .
diloottat...eeklY. monthly, or quarterly. Bills Promptly
--.. Forms tree on receipt of stamped envelope.
EDWARD HARPER, Secretary.
TII E 0 X F 0 RD,
NI 6. OXFORD-STREET, W.,
TlO,l lIR' the Week will be given a GRAND SELEC;
„Ailx 14.,"),,ra Offenbach's Comic Operet'a, ORPFTEE
rriaet ""KRS and Felicien David's HERCULANEUM.
Ite al artistes: Atlases Russell, Rivers, an 3 Fitz Henry
1141,* Hurl,. 'Starter, R. Greene, and De Brenner. Enll and Rein (31.
Instru-entalists :Mies Bryant ; Messrs. Paqu .
00112% and Plumpton.
kr. Atieb,. oic , by the LEVIT ES. Miss and Mr. FOSTER,
7,,., 14 Le EIARDS, and Miss KATE SANTLEY.
DealP"•—ltr• F. W. MACKNEY will make his first ap-
lII* bete In a few days,
bleiT:rli..,te
borees,onvcilsnotofmr.,;Sir. F. Jonghmans.
...,,,.._`". le. -TRIS RITENITN.s, balcony, and grand pro-
la
lifolukt 1 USSAUD'S EXHIBITION,
BAKER-STREET.
- IT At L Llflve- 81,z e PORTAIT MODEL rf the Emperor MAXI-
-411 the ' the FIRST, taken from life, is now added ; also
etc. I,..,.}.._ings.and Queens of England, American Celebrities,
rus -ute of florrors.
ipea Inttta from 11 a.m. till dusk, and from 7 till 10 p.m. Ad-
, nee, It • children, under ten, Ad.; extra rooms. 6d.
ARGYLL ROOMS, WINDMILL-STREET,

Piccadilly.
„. Sole Proprietor. Mr. R. R. BIGNELL.
'u g tilt Lagellifleent TerpsW,oeean and Musical Establish-
Ito, flaying been Re-decorated in the highest style of
Nottl Mt by Messrs. Rubardt and other eminent artists, is
CPO' OPEN for the AUTUMN S l SON. Solo Kuphnnion,
? Slosca; Solo Cornet, M. Graves. Conductor, Signor

Doors open at half-pest 8.
Admission, is. ; Reserved Seats, 28.
puttNISTIED HOUSES, from £2 2s. to £2O
tUere'rf I%c:ierjekt FITEEI4PSISo bhelUT.alftil
rtnirrsehseAt
hnojurnisheo. or aso' id, more r artvi'ularly in the nelzhbour-
hitv.",l Bvdenhm, Upper Norwood. Forest-hill. and vie!.
scaarerartieulars maybe had at the Office, Printing House-
_ -----....__

H&ALTII RESTORED WITHOUT MEDICINE OR
EXPENSE.

DU BARRY'S delicate health-restoring Inva
lids and Infants' Food.

THE REVALENTA ARABICA
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Cure No. 7', of dyspepsia, from the Wght lion. the Lord
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The Food is sold in Canisters, at is. Id. ; lib.. 20. 9d..;
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THE LATE EMPEROR /VIAXIMILIAN.—The Aus-
trian squadron in the Levant has been recalled in order
to escort the body of the Emperor Maximilian on its
arrival on the coast of Austria. On the passing of the
vessel containing his remains all the forts and batteries on
the coast are to give the prescribed salutes. The body
will be landed at Trieste, and immediately sent on to
Vienna.

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FENIAN FUIVERAL PROCESSIONS.

DUBLIN, Sunday Night.

A funeral procession, numbering 12,000 persons,
including 4,000 women and boys, assembled to-day
in Cork. All the trades and boys of charity schools
formed a part. Five bands attended and played
the Dead March in " Saul." All wore green rib-
bands, rosettes, and crape. After traversing the
streets they arrived at the Botanic Gardens, and tLe
Burial Service was gone through. There was no
interference, and perfect order and sobriety pre-
vailed. Twenty-two magistrates met yesterday and
decided not to prohibit the demonstration, but to
have all. the publichouses closed during the day.

Preparations are made, for a great procession in
Kanturk to-morrow." There will be high mass and
office for the dead. - •

Large.green placards 04
MANCHICSTER, Sunday Afternoon.
tie walls of the city yes-
terday announced the intention of the Fenian sym-
pathisers to have '..a "public procession, or mock
funeral, to-day halm:tutu. of the three men recently
executed here. 'there was-an attempt to get up a
similar procession last Sundt', but it was held to
have been a failure. The plaCard referred to says—
" The procession in houour the Irish martyrs,
Allen, O'Brien (Goulftnd La in, will take place
ofk,s,
on Sunday, Dee. 1, atAtwo o'clock. Persons in-
tending to join it nau.e in Stevenson-square at
half-past one -pun ,e,': ;;" The rou will be by
A)
Leyer•estreet, Lando! 7.. .2 ~
,Grosveno treet, Stret-
ford New-r. •,e:: r "" ',c:sgli-sfreet, cans-gate,
Bridge-street, New Bailey-street (past the place of
executiou), Chapel-street, and Shudehill to New
Cross, where it will disperse. The utmost order is
requested on the part of the procession. Remember
every improper act gives strength to the enemy."
The procession did not start till a quarter to
three o'clock. It was preceded by a straggling
crowd of some thousands of persons of both sexes
and all ages. First came a band of music playing
the Dead March in " Saul." The first part of the
procession marched six abreast, but the greater
portion of it was composed of persons walking four
abreast. The rain had fallen heavily all last night
and during the earlier part of to-day. It had mode-
rated very much when the procession started, but
the greater part of the people in the procession car-
ried umbrellas. Many of the men were well
dressed, and appeared to belong to the better class
of artisans. SOM3 of them wore green crosses on
the right arm, with crape, and some had favours
composed of shamrocks. A large portion of the
persons in the procession were women and girls, and
there were a good many boys. Most of the women
were well dressed for working-class women, and
some of them wore a ribaud, or some other part of
their attire was green. It had been announced that
three coffins were to be borne in the procession, and
that there were to be banners displayed ; but there
was nothing of the kind. The procession appeared
to be well marshalled, and passed on with quietness
and great decorum at the commencement. It
passed a given point in 14 minutes, and consisted
probably of 2,500 to 3,000 persons at the utmost.
There were no police to be seen, and no fears were
entertained of any disturbance. Still, the repetition
of these processions last Sunday and to-day looks
I very much like a trailing of the Irish coat on the
ground, and should any one tread on it there is no
saying what might happen.
Opposite the place of execution the procession
halted, and " Adeste Fideles" was sung. The pro-
cession dispersed at New Cross. Good order pre-
vailed throughout, and no interference of the police
I was called fur.

On Saturday morning a young man named Wm
Pherson Thompson was placed in the dock at the
City Police-court, Manchester, before Mr. M. Ken-
nedy and other magistrates, charged with being
concerned in the riot at Hyde-road on the 18th of
September, and also with having a number of re-
volvers in his possession which are supposed to have
been stolen.

The prisoner is a slightly-built, young-looking
man—height sft. 91in., with a scar on his right
cheek. On being brought from his cell at the
Albert-street station and formally charged with
being concerned in the murder of Sergeant Brett,
he showed considerable self-possession in answering
the questions put to him. Being asked where he
lived, he said, " I have no particular residence, but
travel everywhere." Being charged with possessing
a number of revolvets supposed to have been stolen,
he said, " I'm no thief ; I don't look like one, I sup-
pose, do I?" He was dressed in a good suit of
black, apparently nearly new, but his under-cloth-
ing was exceedingly dirty and coarse. In answer
to a question as to his birthplace, he said, in a strong
Irish accent, " I'm a Scotchman, and was born at
Greenock."

Mr. Superintendent Maybury said, —A little
before 7 o'clock last night I was on duty at the
London-road station, along with Captain Palin, the
chief constable, and other officers. I saw the pri-
soner get into a coach; he had with him the three
parcels produced. I said to him, " What have you
got here ?" He said, " Some carpenter's tools."
At that moment the chief constable spoke to me,
and 1 got inside the coach. The chief constable
got in also, and we brought him to the Town-
hall. I there examined the parcels, and found
that the two basses contained 20 revolvers each,
and the paper parcel five, making altogether 45.
The greater part of them had six chambers ;
two or three others had seven chambers. None of
them were loaded. They all appeared to be new.
I asked the prisoner his name, and he said,
" William Thompson." This morning I told the
prisoner he was charged with being one, along with
a number of others, in a riot in Hyde-road, rescuing
two prisoners from the prison van, and murdering
Sergeant Brett on the 18th of September. He said,
" I deny the charge." I said, " You are also
charged with having a number of revolvers in your
possession which are supposed to be stolen." He
said, "I bought them from Mr. Bishop, in Bir-
mingham." We are in possession of information
about a number of revolvers being stolen in Cork,
but we have not yet had time to make inquiry. I
searched the prisoner, and found something upon
him which I do not wish to produce at present.
Here is an invoice which accounts for 23 revolvers ;
it may be genuine or it may be not.
The Prisoner—l can prove it to be genuine. I
bought these revolvers from Mr. Bishop, knowing
this was a time I was likely to make a profit out of
them. I came to Manchester, knowing that a great
many persons would be likely to purchase them for
their own protection, considering the excitement
there is in the town. I came to Manchester to dis-
pose of them.

The prisoner then cross-examined Mr. Mayburv,
who said there was evidence, although not direct,
to connect the prisoner with the attack on the van,
when Sergeant Brett was murdered. The prisoner
then said—The Bench thoroughly understand at
present there is nothing to co•rnect me with the
attack on the van, and that there is evidence to
prove that these artiees are not stolen. I have
given you the address of the person from whom I
bought the 25, and I said I could bring forward the
person from whom 1 bought the other 20. There-
fore, I demand now my release, and I demand my
goods to be delivered to me, as a business man pur-
chasing them. _ _

Captain Palin confirmed the evidence of Mr.
Maybury and said•—l asked him what account he
could give of the revolvers, and added that if he
could give a satisfactory account there would be no
charge made against him. He said he was a hawker,
but he had no licence, because he had not begun to
sell them yet. 1 asked him where he was going to
in Manchester. He replied, " I suppose you know ;',
and on my repeating the question he refused to tell
me. At the office I asked him if he could give any
account of the revolvers. He said, " Yes, he had

purchased them in Birmingham." I said, " Have
you an invoice?" He said "Yes," and produced
the invoice stated,—" Nov. 29, Birmingham. Mr.
Pherson, bought of T. Bishop, 61, Holloway-head,
25 six-shot double-action pistols at £1 2s. 6d. each
—127 10s." Noticing that it was only for 25,
I asked him if he had any for the rest, and he said
" No," and would not tell me where he got them.
He offered no account of them.

The prisoner cross-examined the chief constable,
who, in reply to his questions, stated that he refused
to say where he was going to lodge, and did not say
that he had bought the other 20 revolvers from the
same person, but had lost the invoice. The prisoner
then applied that the other officers who were at the
Town Hall when he was taken should be called as
witnesses. Mr. Maybury, in answer to the Bench,
said the officers present at the time were Sutcliffe
and Platt ; but Sutcliffe was on night duty, and
Platt was not in court. If a remand was granted,
these officers could be called on another occasion.

The prisoner, addressing the Bench, said he had
satisfactorily accounted for the weapons being in
his possession.
Mr. Kennedy said that, supposing he had ac-
counted for the 25 satisfactorily, the other 20 were
yet unaccounted for.
The prisoner was then remanded till Friday.