The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-23

The body Of The oL.s.aiqpe h1og Efb rreaths OF
evergrssrs ard handsomely decorated <i.h black PLUNGE
II drawn ey egh. horses drapei ia black and wear
ing black prmes their heade Following cs,afsl1ue
and surrounding the Italian deesz.cs wearing red
ribbons punches of small orange colored flowers ia
their button holes. Immediately After the cssaq1e we're
the American tag the French triooor add Italian
republican ti color, with the inscription Dio Poro &"
The procession hsnkec by the BunsnthAor rurnve
REM carrying variety Of small ooored lanterns. The
number the procession could not have been much less
insn three thousand Tue Gssemoage the ParE during
the speaking, numbered over Ten thousand but Ia not
easy calculate the humber Who Witnessed the csebra
ton 10 the march Union sluars 10 tie City
about hfleen thousand would probably be figure
A. the the right and left Of each line carried torches
the eject very pretsve The PROCESSION headed
by Captain Otto the Grand Marsha and citizen Sanger,
aid horseback. few ladies scattered here and
there through the procession but the ladies' and children
IN mourning. as announced IN tue programme, did not
make their appearance. large hoty OF police marched
with TIE PROCESSION and lined the streets Superintendent
Ta adse arc Deputy Superintendent Carpenter pre-
sent Union square; but tho whole proceeding went OF
10 90 quiet al orderly manner that here no need
for police nterf, when the PROCESSION passing
the steuoep House, 2s3 Bosery tho headquarters OF the
loud cheers burst from the line rho Steupen
House windows we're decorated With Iaasparencies. In
I ORsIsi. riKRu. rayoE I
! Irms1. M1Aso.
In another picture Ct whts ran grssp,ug
negro with hie ti hand and tss,s Tor vas prota
by ant f1r msnI ssh he right sni over al the
motto "Jniversa Republic" IN another windox xss
scroll couapF the names n several usytyrs and heroes
Of 81 nst ossi,ies, ncpdog Roeer. Bam and Hoer.
me procession ~ss witnessed ri,h comparative ndn-
ference, at least u.uoBt enthusiasm by the large
crowd OF spectators. sone Anc ,s.ions Of nterrap
ton m rs march through Gina, street
ianed, bu With 'he exception OF Anew eruans from
syse Dumnsr OF people, apparently sh, the corner OF
evrced. As the r-ccese moved dor the DO very
wards arcn t.ree. tho torches began 10 give o-i The
sieer became somewhat struggling, aud little confusion
~ss evident, not only IN the line bat among the specta
tore. The body, however came . hslt 10 Cs1sl
street, s5d he rbtle moved do-n Broadway IN good
order the Fx They rouni the .outherr end
Of the Ps,i and entered by east. IN gate where faint
cbee- FROM The OVID there assembled greeted them Tie
cs.salque hated opposite The eastern wing OF The City
Hall, AMI tbs meetns called 10 order
The directors Of the meeting after goo1 deal OF tcram
b. pg crushing nsstnE and pushing assembled the stand
eIsc,ed opposite the Ciy Hal accompanied BY torch
bearers std s.,e met by cry Of "fhree cheer. for
Napol ~ which heartily responded 10 by tie srse
asstnbsgo srourd the platform.
Mr. JOHN ALIENS SPEECH
Mr.. JoHS AIIE iaying eded n fJrcrE he way 20
The rout az aJo addressed the meeting follors-
Frsbds Of irs.don-(cbscrs)- ID uslnd souis
rejoice with IN the recognition Of the principles Of
liberty IN Nhoec behalf the saf;ed men whose memories
ihs day have net "a cnosscise have fallen martyrs
- cptn a bew movement, 70 recognise revolg onGy
force oIce mT'- he,r hsar and btses)-aud certainly
open 70 sifb ihs cstsrr from oHdsnen AID FRO
claim the Cnanc rat,ou o. universal man.
tNoiI--Gocd. Go on
VIZ AtiEN1hs n no longer question OF French free
scm or German irtedcm- (nesr, hear, and CHERRY
Italian ficseem, but the freedom Of msn.
A voiCs-t;o n.
Mr. AitrS-rbe audience 70 nisht is 90 uunerous and
my voice feeb that I feel thst my remarks upon
THIS occasion viii reach bot few Of those Who here
r.copnztg TIE rgi u rtvO'lton-the right Of the OPP
Pre- seed a. si times to strike doen the opDressors-
(hesr abd cheers the rskt OF Orsln and Perri, eho
we're enssged W work which they iced their
hves-because they attempted 20 destroy by death the
opturerp OF Reconnaissance the that they al.
emred 70 desuoy struck down the freedom q Old Europe
A NofCy--thst lsso.
Mr. tuTN-We have met here 10 nigbt 10 recognise
tose ms s mattyrs-mar,yTs n most sacred cause.
(lesr. hear
A yoics-- Not 60
Mr. Auts-you say that these Tallsns had no rpht 10
att, mpt the me OF Napoleon
Vo1cr-No. Cores OF yes. yes.)
ASo1nrR Noir--No, sr, no
Mr.. ALIEN continues-when Italy herself wss striking
for freedom----
A voIcE-Sb M. (Groans.)
Mr kuFS--Whsp the army went there sruarertly as
friends they struck the hope Of freedom in that
country. (fIurrah Nov, suppose ne Americans after
heir long battle OF revolution bad been by the French
in smother guse- bad they met the French AZ enemes
where would then be the destinies OF fhis great
country and this great peopeS We should have been
eiseu up-gves into the hands OF yrants and we would
bave lost our poc or and mighty rights (Hear and
cheers Every American heart that true 20 the seut
mcns OF our Independence recognizes che justice Of the
capse in which the,e men died.
voICv--That is so.
ASornrR-put him out No, sir &c.
Mr.. AuES-I will close my remarks BY rearing the
resolutions OF the evening
l. Resolved, That whenever OF wherever the rights d
TIE people are sty &en down the freeom 81 speech an