The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-11-25
The sIc,Innu. Ob-eauie- In IrcInn /.

When the City oil Washington approached
Cork harbor with the remains Of Terrence Bel
lew McNlanus, she had her flags at half mast ~
q signal of mourning. They were met on board
10y a committee of gentlemen from Queenstown,
who presented an address to the American dele
cation.
On the approach Of tho steamer TO tho pier
all the vessels in port lowered their flags, and
the United States flag over the American Con-
suls residence ashore, was also at half mlst.-
An immense crowd was present at the disem-
barkalien Of the remains, but owing TO the so
lemn nature OF the ceremony, made no dcmOn-
stntion whatever. Here the Cork Committee
formally received the American delegation and
mutual addresses were presented.
The public funeral procession took place on
Sunday, Nov. B. the several trades aud a,sOcla-
tions marching In procession and wearing Grape
aud bands, followed by an immense number OF
citizens walking abreast and bands playing the
Dead March In Saul. The day was fine and for
hours before the procession passed, the way was
thronged with spectators and the men stood
with uncovered heads as the body was borne
along.
In the evening the body was taken to the
railway to 80 by the night mail to Dublin,
where it arrived about 4 O'Clock on Monday
morning, and notwithstanding the early hour,
a large crowd was present, and dcputation Of
the Brethren Of st. Patrick bearing Ham
bcauX.
Miss M'Manus Cthe sister Of the deccasod),
and Mrs. Dohony, together with the American
deputatiOn, the representatives OF the Cork
committee and the members of tho Dublin
deputation arrived by the tram which conveyed
the remains.
Tho Primatc, having forbidden the boIy 20
he taken 10 church, II was conveyed TO the
Music Hall, which was suitably fitted up for its
reception. During the week the building was
uryn,,d by a constant succession Of visitors all
uAiuus to take u last look OF the departed pa
iiut. On Wednesday evening an extraordinary
tpucour-c was present, to witness the prcsenta-
Ii,u Ol an address to the members of tine Cali
ouia. Philadelphia, New York and Cork CON-
uttcr-, TO which an approplia late reply was given
4 hi. ceremony, which was very imposing and
.H,u.mg Miss Nc MASJs, the sister Of the de-
a~yd. .Nas present and a number Of dstinguirh-
cisons. including Father Kenyon, DIR. Sigcr-
.un aud u. O'Snlllyan, Of Rosa.
Nltcr living in state during the week, the
ply was conveyed on Sunday, Nov lOth, to
| T. last resting place, In Glnsnevin cemetery,
| All the trades and societies in the city were
present, the members wearing insignia OF
mourning, anl the streets thronged hy im-
mensr crowds who stood uncovered the body
was borne along. The he PrQJ1ad's wa chant
| ted In the old Irish manner when the remains
| were being conveyed 10 the toomb, AMI after
| the delivery Of the Grafton il was again sung in
a most solemn and impressive manner, anl the
| body Of the Irish Patriot and English Rebel,
| TEItUENCE BEIIEw MCMANU,, Was cons, 5nc |
| to its final resting place.
In reference to the refusal Of the Primate II
| permit the boly 10 be taken TO Catholic chapel
| a letter on the subject by Father LaNellool Iu'
am Of which We append some extracts, VA
| distributed broadcast through Dublin during
| he week.