The Sun.
London, England, 1867-10-08 00:00:00

7RE BLOOMSBURY MURDER.

The funeral of M'Donnell took place to-day, at
Windsor, at half-past one o'clock, and so highly
respected was 111'llonnell by the regiment that.
Colonel M..rshall, with the officers and most of the
regiment, attended. The funeral cortege proceeded
from the barracks to the Windsor Cemetery, pre-
ceded by the band of the regiment .under Mr.
Fronhart. The band of the Royal Horse Guards
(Blue), under the direction of Mr. Boosey, also
attended, to testify their respect to a worthy and
talented member of their profession.

FENIAN OU2RAGE iN MANCHESTER.

MANCHESTER, Monday.

Unhappily the committal on Saturday of the
twenty-three men for the murder of Police-sergeant
Brett on Wednesday, the 18th ult., does not end
the act of the foul outrage in which they are all
said to have been concerned. On the contrary, it is
feared by a great many people, some of whom are
by no means alarmists, that the committal of the
prisoners may lead to further loss of life. It is
kitated that Mr. Fowler, the stipendiary magistrate,
and some other authorities, in addition to several
witnesses, have received threatening letters from
the free Fenians or Fenian sympathisers. We have
now a sample of what the Brotherhood can do if
they choose, and therefore it will be well for the
police to watch them closely, and if possible prevent
any assassination. This feeling of revenge which
is rankling in the Fenians' breasts is not confined to
the Manchester members ; but it is widespread, and
even to be feared. Despite the expressed opinions
of the police before this outrage occurred, the
Fenians in England are most numerous. When
Fenianism began to wane in Ireland, it grew and
expanded here in England ; and we may rest assured
that such active, thorough-going members—if not
" head centres"—of the movement as Kelly and
Deasey undoubtedly are, have not been idle during
the seven months or so that they have been spend-
ing in the more densely populated towns of Lanca-
shire, Yorkshire, Cheshire, and Staffordshire. On
the contrary, they have been sowing broadcast the
seed of Fenianism, outrage, revolt, and murder.
The committal of the prisoners on Saturday seemed
greatly to relieve them from the suspense and anxiety
which they manifested from the moment the wit-
nesses for their defence was called. As an instance
in proof of this we may mention that upon their
being removed from the dock and taken down
stairs they there commenced to sing, at the very
top of their voices, an Irish liberty song, which,
by their jubilant manner, they evidently appre-
ciated. Whether all the prisoners joined in it is
impossible to say. Then, on their way from the
police court to the New Bailey Prison—a distance
of about 200 yards—they repeated a verse, and
gave three cheers for Kelly, Deasey, and Ireland.
On this spontaneous ebullition of feeling on the
part of men committed for trial on the fearful
charge of wilful murder no comment is needed fur-
ther, perhaps, than to note that it is evidently one
of the signs of the Fenian spirit and the times.
The New Bailey Prison in which the prisoners
are now located is for the present the county prison
for assize purposes. It is situated on the Salford
side of the River Irwell at the foot of the Albert-
bridge, which there connects Manchester and Salford.
It is a tolerably strong structure, and has much the
appearance of a castellated fortress ; but it is by no
means impregnable, or its walls unscaleable ; how-
ever, for these and any other defects it may have, the
magistrates have made up by having carried out such
arrangements as to enable them to have quartered
inside the gaol 200 of the 57th Infantry to protect
the place from attack and prevent the prisoners'
escape. The troops took possession of their new
quarters on Saturday night. Up to the time of
tho;.• ~,,,rnittnl the priennera had hpnn allowed to
mix together pretty much as they pleased, but now
they are kept apart from each other, and will be
until the day of trial. Thus alone in their cells
they will have reason to reflect on their position.
One of the men committed, it turns out, was the
occupant of the house into and out of which Kelly
and Deasey went so stealthily on the morning of
their apprehension. Another of the men is a trea-
surer to the Fenian. Brotherhood, and had nearly
£l2O upon him when taken into custody by the
police.

Another groat search was made by the Man-
chester police for Kelly and Deasey at a great dis-
tance from this city, but without success,

DUBLIN, Monday Night.

A demonstration took place at Limerick yesterday
at the funeral of a Fenian named Kelly, whose
coffin, hearse, and horses were decorated with
laurels. Nearly 1,200 men iu the procession carried
green boughs, there being in addition a large crowd
of people. Kelly was in prison for some months,
and was at length discharged. He died a few days
ago from a disease to which be had been subject for
a long time; but, as the people considered it was
owing to harsh treatment in prison that he had come
by his death, they determined to treat him as a
martyr. The proceedings passed off quietly. The
police were prepared for the least disturbance.

Proclamation of General Garibaldi.

FLORENCE, Oct. 6.

Upon being a second time brought back to
Caprera, Garibaldi sent over to the mainland the
following proclamation, which appears in the Flo-
rence papers :

" TO-Morrow we shall have placed the seal
upon our splendid revolution by the last blow
levelled at the tabernacle of idolatry, of impos-
ture, and Italian disgrace. That pedestal of
all tyranny—the Papacy—has evoked the curses of
the entire world, and the nations now regard Italy
as a saviour. Will she be startled by the arrest of
a single man into renouncing her glorious mission.
" Acquiescing in the desire of some friends, I
returned to my dwelling free and without condi-
tions, and upon the promise that a steamer should
be sent to reconvey me to the Continent. If
now the man whose name is a disgrace to Italy,
having recourse to police precautions, prevents me
from returning to the mainland, I only ask one
thing of my fellow-citizens, and that is constantly
to march forward upon the sacred course they have
traced for themselves with the calm and the majesty
of a nation conscious of its force. I have recom-
mended discipline to the army and the people, when
both, indignant at the timid servility of the autho-
rities, demanded to be led on to Rome. I have told
the soldiers that their bayonets should be reserved
for a more glorious mission, and that the butts of
their rifles would suffice to expel the mercenaries
of the Pope.

" Despite the genius of evil which still weighs
down our country, there exists one fact consolatory
to us all—the brotherly agreement of the strong and
formidable elements of the nation, the army, the
people, and the volunteers.

" Woe to him who should hurl the apple of dis-
cord in the midst of his brethren. When Italy shall
be able to count upon her sons thronging the ranks
in one redeeming company, the detached handful
will hide their heads, and futile apprehensions of
foreign intervention will be at an end.

I repeat, therefore, you must achieve the redemp-
tion of Rome by every possible means, but if you
think my assistance is necessary, I reckon upon you
to think upon my deliverance.

" GARIBALDI."

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