The Sun.
London, England, 1867-11-25 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, M()NDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25, 18(n.

MISS M. B. EDWARDS' NEW WORE.
On F. 'day, in Bvo., with Illustrations, 155.,
THROUGH SPAIN TO THE SAHARA,
By MAU ILDA BETIIA3I EDWARDS,
Author of "A Winter with the Swallows," &a.
Hurst and Blackett, 13, Great MarlUorough-street

NEW NOVEL BY ARNOLD HEATH.
Now ready at all the Libraries. in 3 vols., •
EDITH'S MARRIAGE,
By ARNOLD HEATH.
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Now, ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols.,
G ULLD COURT.
By GEORGE MAC DONALD, M.A.,

Author of "Alec Forbes," &o.

"We cannot too highly commend ' Guild Court.' It may
be read with pleasure and profit, and Is full of most intense
human it.terest." - Star.

Hurst and Blacken, 13, Gran Marlborough-street.

" TEMPESTS AND EARTHQUAKES will do
much mischief in the West Indies." ZADKIEL'S
ALMANAC for 1867 predicted this from the Eclipse of
the Sun, August the 29th. The seventy-fifth thousand of
the Almanac for 1868 now on sale.

WALKER'S CRYSTAL CASE WATCHES
arc supersedin4 all others Prize medals, London,
1862, Park 1867. Gol,i from £l5 155., silver from £6 65.-
68, Cornhill, and 230, Regent-street.

QTOOPING HABITS, ROUND SHOULDERS,
PIGEON CHESTS, and other Deformities, are pre-
vented and cured by wearing CHANDLER'S IMPROVE
HYGIENIC CHEST EXPANDING BRACE. for both sexes
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commended to children for assisting the growth, promoting
health and symmetry of figure, superseding the use of
braces and st tys. Price from 10s. 6d. each.-65, Berners-
street, Oxford-street, W. Illustrated circulars forwarded.

FURNISHED HOUSES, from £2 2s. to £2O
per Week.—D. S. HUMPHRIES has at all times a
number of First-class RESIDE -CES to be LET. furnished
or unfurnished. or sold, more particularly in the neighbour-
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nity.—Particulars may be had at the Office, Printing House-
square.

HOUSES and APART MEN TS WANTED, and to be LET
or SOLD, BUSPIESSES for DISPOSAL, &c.
PROPERTY, FREEHOLD or LEASEHOLD.
D. T. HUMPHRUCS has continual applications for
all descriptions of PROPERTY which will pay good interest
for outlay. Houses out of repair not objected to. T. D.
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ing House-square.

I)OWELL'S BALSAM OF ANISEED,
for COUGHS, COLDS, ASTIDIA, BRONCHITIS,
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tions of the Respiratory Organs.
Sold by Ckemists and Medicine Vendors throughout the
World. In Bles only, price Is. lid., 2s. 31, and Ils. each.
18tablished nearly half a Century.

SATISFACTORY LETTER.

5, Wood-street, Milbank, Westminster,
October 5, 1867.

,
Silt,—Some months back I had-
an attack of Bronchitis,
which left at times a tieklinz in the Throat, with other un-
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done. With many thanks from your obedient servant,
SAIRUEL DEAR,
Itean's Verger, Westminster Abbey.
To Mr. Powell.
Ask for POWELL'S BALSAII of ANISEED.

DEAFNESS.—The Spiral Ear Tube for the Re-
lief o" Deafness.—This instrument fits spirally round
the ear so close, and being flesh-colour is unseen. Particulars
gratis. Every other kind of hearing instruments.
The celebrated ACHROMATIC and TINTED
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can only be obtained at their establishment, 39, Albenp,rle-
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mic hospitals sent post frea.

TEETH.—Mr. WARD, S.M.D., 188, Oxford-
str et. - Artificial tooth, ss. to .£1 ; complete set, £5 to
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PARTRIDGE AND COOPER,
WHOLESALE MANUFACTURING STATIONERS,
192, FLEET STREET (CORNER OP CHANCERY-LANE), LON-
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COLOUR STAMPING (Reliet) reduced to .ts. per 103.
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An ILLUSTRATED CA CALOGUE, containing full
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Boxes, Travelling Writing Cases, Desks, and Bags, &0.,
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The genuine are a square green package, with " William
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Address—The Manager "Sun" Printing Offices, 3, Church-
row, Savoy, Strand, W.C.

Hii:ALTII RESTORED WITHOUT MEDICINE Oft

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The Fool is sold in Canisters, at is. ;d. ; 11b.. 2s. 9d..;
21b., 48. 64. ; 121 b., 228. ; 241 b., 40s. The 121 b. and 241 b canis-
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E L 0 N ll 0 N,
191, Fleet-street, Temple-bar.

Tho LONDON DINNER at 2,-;. 9 1. ; ATTENDANCE, 3d., for
to-day, solved from 4 till 8 o'clock :
Potages. _ _ _

De Queue do bcouf Clair.
Poissons.
Anguilles en Maklot°
Entrées,
Felet de Bceuf 3 la Francais°
La Handle de Mouton.
Entremets.
Pudding hla Cumberland "
Fromsge, &c.

A la Rohl°

Soles f rites

Salmis do Fluvior d'Or

Gels d'Orange.

The LONDON DINNER, AT 28. 9d. ATTENDANCE, 3d.
For TO-MORROW (TUESDAY), the 26th inst.,
Potages.
A la Puree de Pois Verts. Nouille.
Poissons.
Cabillaud aux Huitres. ' Eperlans Frits.
Entrees.
Salmis de coqs-noirs. COtelettes de Mouton, sauce soubiso,
Aitchbone of Beef.
Entremets.
Pudding a I'Americaine.
Poires en sucre.
Fromage, &c.
Tho Bill of Fare of the "London Dinner" will be pub-
lished in THE SUN every evening.
FREDERICK S A.WYER, Sole Proprietor.

The Execution of tha Fenians at Man.
chester.

MANCHESTER, Sunday, 5 p.m.

Throughout last night and to-day everything has
been pretty much as usual, save, perhaps, that last
night was more quiet and still than on ordinary
Saturday nights. The authorities were nevertheless
as fully prepared for any emergency as they were
on Friday night.

The executions yesterday were to-day touched
upon, and in some instances dealt with at great
length, in most of the churches and chapels in Man-
chester and Salford, both Catholic and Protestant.

This afternoon, somewhere about three o'clock, a
number of men—chiefly Irish—with musical instru-
ments in their hands, assembled together (evidently
by arrangement) in Bedford-street, Chorlton-on-
Medlock, and were on the point of marching to the
" Dead March in Saul," when they were met by
the Rev. Canon Toole (Roman Catholic), who
spoke to them, and requested them to go to their
homes and keep quiet. At once they obeyed and
dispersed.

The police in no way interfered. All remains
quiet up to the present, and is likely to be so.
Sunday, Midnight.

This afternoon a procession, composed of about
1,500 Fenian sympathisers of both sexes, walked
the streets in the Irish districts, passing by Allen
and Larkin's house uncovered, and in silence. They
then dispersed. They cheered in front of the in-
firmary. A band accompanying them played
" Adestes Fideles" and othei airs, and the Na-
tional Anthem.
All is quiet.

DEMONSTRATION IN LONDON.

Yesterday morning there was a meeting on

Clerkenwell-green for the purpose of organising a
procession to Hyde-park, whereit had been arranged
a funeral oration should be delivered by Mr. James
Finlan, who has from the first taken an active part
in connection with the efforts for the release of the

convicts.
At eleven o'clock Clerkenwell-green was well

filled with people, although there was nothing like
the dense mass which assembled there on Thursday
evening. Mr. Finlan delivered an address. He
said the very day appeared to b 3 in mourning for
the unfortanate men (a dense fog prevailing at the
time), and throughout the whole of England and
Ireland tears were being shed for them. With re-
ference to the suggested procession to Hyde park
he wished to know whether it was the pleasure of
the meeting that it should take place in the morn-
ing or in the afternoon. Of course a large number
of the people who were expected to take part in the
procession were Irishmen, who, during the morn-
ing, would be at mass. His own impression,

therefore, was that they would have a better chance
of an imposing demonstration in the afternoon.
Mr. CAMPBELL wished to ask whether the meet-

ing considered that the unhappy men hanged at
Manchester were murderers, and to this there was a
loud response of " No."

Mr. CALLAGHAN, who wore a black scarf of crape,
with a crucifix, and announced that he was an under-
taker, residing at Kensal-green, said he intended to
have sent a hearse to head the procession. The rea-
son why he did not carry out his intention he did
not explain.

The motion that the procession should be formed
forthwith was then put and carried almost unani-
mously.

As soon as this Was done some hundreds of men

fell into rank, and marched along Holborn and
Oxford-street to Hyde-park, which they entered by
way of the Marble-arch. The great procession, how-
ever, as will presently be seen, went by another route.
When those who had gone by way of Oxford-
street and Holborn arrived in the park, they pro-
ceeded at once to the clump of trees in the centre,
made memorable by the meetings of the Reform
League. Between 1,000 and 2,000 people assem-
bled, but Mr. Finlan was not there, nor were there
any of the persons who are accustomed to be looked
upon as the leaders of the movement. Much dis-
satisfaction was expressed, and the people began to
look upon the whole affair as a hoax. At one time
rumour prevailed that Mr. Finlan had been arrested,
and indeed every one believed that some serious ac-
cident had happened.
Mr. BLIGII, who distinguished himself .at the
Chartist riots of 1848, rose to address the meeting.
He said they were all brothers, whose wants were
the same, and whose rights should be the same. As

it was, however, there was a different law in every
part of the United Kingdom. Consequently, the
lower orders, as they were contemptuously called,
ought to be more united than they had been. Ile
thought that result was very likely to be brought
about by the tremendous blunder the Tory Govern-
ment committed on Saturday morning. (Cheers.)
An indiscriminate act of cruelty had been committed
by a tyrannical Government, but that of cruelty
would be turned into a blessing, if it secured a union
between Englishmen, Irishmen, and Scotchmen for
the resistance of oppression, and the securing of
popular rights. (Cheers.) While they would keep
within the pale of the constitution they would wring
from the Government justice to the whole of the
people. (Cheers.) lie could not imagine where
his old friend Finlan was, and he feared he was
absent on account of differences amongst the com-
mittee, which he saw by the papers had taken
place. He could not answer, however, for what
the papers said, for he knew that very frequently
they told great untruths. (Laughter, and hear,
hear.) If Mr. Finlan did not come, according to
promise, he would make a point of seeing him that
evening, and taking him to task for his delinquency,
for it would be a delinquency if he did not attend
after bringing thousands of men out on that unfa-
vourable morning. (Hear, hear.) They had conic,
however, willingly but mournfully, to bewail the
death of three honest patriots, men who were in
love with their country, men who had mourned for
the evils, the wrongs, the murders, thepersecutions,
the prosecutions of their country, the destruction of
its trade, the sweeping away of its manufactures,
the imposition of a false Church ; in fact, had
mourned over the destruction of that beautiful
island called Ireland. (Cheerg.) The poor men
who were murdered yesterday morning had loved

their country. (A. Voice —" Served :;hem right.")
Served them right, indeed, he should 'tike to see any
one who held that opinion with a round his
neck and hung up to a tree. (Cheers.) It would
be the imperative duty of the people no w to unite,
in order that they might secure their full rights.
More than this, they should no longer proceed by
petitions—the time had passed for all that—but
they should send demands to the Haase of Com-
mons letting them know, in emphatic language,
that they would no longer be ruled by a set of men
who Lad usurped authority in this country.
What had been the evidence against the
unfortunate men - murdered at Manchester

(Cries of " Perjury.") Yes, perjury from begin-
ning to end. Kelly and Deasey had, however,
escaped, and had now joined their fellow patriots in
America. For himself, he at once said he would
not stand in Mr. Gathorne Hardy's shoes for the
wealth of nations, for the guilt of murder, cruel,
premeditated murder was upon his head. (Loud
cheers.) It was an offence against law and justice,
for which the Home Secretary ought to be brought
to condign punishment. This was broad speaking,
but the working men of England must now speak
out, and no longer stifle their convictions. They
had stifled their convictions too long. When the
rights of the people were obtained there would be
no occasion for hanging political offenders. (Loud
cheers.)

Another part of the procession, and by far the
larger . part, went_ by way ,Farringdon-street,
Fleet-street, the Strand, Charing-cross, Pall-mall,
St. James's-street, and Piccadilly, entering the
park by Hyde-park-corner. This procession on its
arrival consisted of about 2,000 persons. It had
with it a black flag, on which was inscribed the
words, " Man's inhumanity to man make (sic)
countless thousands mourn," and some musical
instruments which professed to perform " The Dead
March in Saul," in a way, however, it may be safely
said, in which it never was performed before. On
entering the park it proceeded to the clump of trees
where the preVious meeting had been held. Be-
tween 2,000 and-3,000 people assembled, but there
was no crowding or improper behaviour of any
kind.

No sooner did Mr. Finlan rise than there was a
loud cry of " Hats off," and every head was at once
uncovered, a deep and very impressive silence pre-
vailing.

Mr. FINLAN, in what was designated " a funeral
oration," said that three Irishmen had been exe-
cuted on the previous day ; their lives had been
sacrificed because they thought they were sub-
serving a glorious and a just cause. They had gone
to their doom, not as criminals, but as heroes.
Mere :there was a slight cheer, although it had
been asked that there should be no expression of
feeling of any kind.) They were followed to the
grave by the sympathies of all men with hearts to
feel, and with intelligence enough to appreciate the
true and the beautiful. Their graves being felons'
ones, within the precincts of a prison, it was not
possible for the people to attend their funeral.
Under any circumstances the men of London could
not have attended the funeral, so they did the
next best thing, which was to march in solemn
funeral procession, in order to show their recogni-
tion and their appreciation of their cause as
brothers. Might that blood which had been so wan-
tonly and unnecessarily shed go to cement and con-
solidate the sympathies and the hearts of English-
men, Irishmen, and Scotchmen in one holy, invin-
cible bond, dedicated to the regeneration of those
islands, at present afflicted by class despotism
and dishonoured by class slavery. (Loud cheers.)
Could such an issue be brought about, the memories
of Allen, Larkin, and Gould would be enthroned
permanently for ever in the hearts of all people,
and they would be recorded in the future as the de-
liverers of their countrymen. They have left wives,
mothers, and sisters behind them to mourn over
their fate. (Hear, hear.) While recognising that
fact, they must not forget that the poor unfortu-
nate policeman Brett, by being taken away, was
also snatched from the bosom of his family, and
they commiserated that family as earnestly and
sincerely as those of the families of the murdered
men at Machester. They were cosmopolitans in
their sympathy. It was not because they were
sectarians that they sympathised, but because they
were humanitarians, believing in the words of a great
philosopher, who said that " an injury done to the
meanest citizen is an indignity perpetrated upon
society at large." It was in the largest spirit that
they had undertaken the vindication of those
unhappy men, and if all were united great good
must arise from their united efforts, for they would
hope and pray, in a large Catholic spirit that those
men's families would be cherished by such as
could sympathise with misfortune, while they would
pray also for a benediction upon those who had
striven so hard as the counsel of the condemned
men did. Let all present show as sympathisers that
they were not so callous as the aristocracy to the de-
mands of humanity and justice. He would say no
more, beyond asking all who had assembled to dis-
perse in as dignified and quiet a manner as they had
met, so that nothing might be urged against holding
what were called political meetings in Hyde-park.
Mr. WADE said it had been suggested by a large
number of Catholic Irishmen present that inasmuch
as no public masses had been said for the souls of
the executed men, the De Profundis should be said
on that occasion. This was acceded to, and the ser-
vice was read amidst deep silence.

The vast assemblage then peaceably dispersed,
Mr. Finlan being loudly cheered as he left the park
by way of the Marble-arch.
In the evening there was another demonstration
on Clerkenwell-green, but the attendance was very
scanty.

Mr. FINLAN, who was the principal speaker, con-
gratulated the working men of London on the pro-
cession of the morning. He said he had for twenty
years past been connected with political agitations
of various kinds, and had never seen anything like
it before. It was composed of Englishmen, Scotch-
men, Welshmen, Irishmen, Americans, and even
Frenchmen—Frenchmen, too, who had fought on
the barricades for the destrution of a bloody regime.
He believed that the sacrifice of the Manchester
martyrs would bring about a union of the working
classes of this country which would enable them to
free themselves from the bondage of a krutal
aristocracy. He spoke in glowing terms of Meagher,
Mitchell, Smith O'Brien, and others, and of " the
glorious Republic of America."
Severalspeeches of a like character were delivered,
and a resolution expressive of sympathy with the
families of the men who were executed was unani-
mously adopted.
No arrangements for further meetings were an-
nounced, so that probably the proceedings in con-
nection with this subject are at an end.

BILLIARDS.

AMATEUR ATHLETIC CLUB.

The Handicap of 200 up, open only to the members of
the abovo club, which was commenced on Wednesday,
the 20th instant, was brought to a termination on Satur-
day evening, at the Club-room, Pall-mall-place, when
the final ties were played off, with tho following
results :

F. Attwood, 90, and. W. J. Gambior, scratch.—Tho

latter was in splendid form towards the close of the game,
makini; breaks of 29, 17, 27, 24, and 37, but when at 179
to Attwood's 183, a couple of "flukes" brought his oppo-
nent's ball into play, and Gambier was beaten by 18
point s.

J. A. Hudson, So, and T. W Brown, 80.—After some
very careful play the former was defeated by 40 points.
F. Attwood, 90, and T. Hardy, 00.—They played very
evenly at first, but Attwood gradually got the best of the
game, and ultimately won by 20 points.
F. Attwood, 90, and J. A. Hudson, 80. —This was the
final tie, and Hudson, who seemed quite off his game, lost
by 41 points.
The prize—which is an elegant cup, representing a
pocket of the table supported by three cues standing on
three balls, and showing much artistic workmanship in the
design—was then pi-muted to the winner.