New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-25

GREAT BRITAIN.

EXECUTION OF THE CONDEMNED FENIANs.
MANCHESTER, Nov. 23-The condemned Fenians,
Messrs, Allen, Larkin, and Gould, suffered the ex-
treme penalty of the law in this city 10 o'clock this
forenoon. The precautions taken by the Government
to guard against outbreaks etfectual NOtwith-
standing the prevalence of dense fog and drilling
rainstOrm, the crowd that witnessed the execution
was very large. The city is now perfectly quiet.
LONDON Nov. 23-Evening.-D Dispatches just re-
ceved from Manchester state that the city is quiet
ARREST OF COL. BURKE.
Nov. PA prominent Fenian leader, Col. Burke,
arrested here to-day, 1t is alleged that he was
the organizer Of the secret expedition which threat
ened the capture of Chester Castle in February last
A FENIAN DEMONSTRATION IN LONDON.
Evening-The expected demonstration of sympa
thy for the fate of Allen Gould, and Larkin took
place to-day. At noon a funeral procession consist
ing of about 1900 persons was formed, and slowly
marched to Hyde Park One of the most conspicuous
objects in the procession was large black banner,
upon which was inscribed the motto;
mans inhumanity to makes countless thousands
mourn"
On the arrival of the mourners at Hyde Park, q
solemn meeting organized according TO the pro-
gramme previously announced. Three stands had
been erected on the grounds from which, during the
afternoon the people were addressed by various
pathes of the audience and the hurried executions
at Manchester were condemned in bitter terms. Not
wthstandng the peculiar nature of the occasion and
the character of the assembage good order prevailed
throughout the proceedings, and the police, who
were prepared for emergency were not once called
upon to interfere. This evening a similar meeting
was held at a public hall in this city, which was
largely attended by lrishmen. No disturbance what
ever occurred and the city is perfectly quiet.
-,s-,s->S>' THE ATLANTIC CABLE.
Nov 22-To correct misapprehensions which seem
to exist in America in regard TO the tariff Of the
Atlantic Cable Company we give the following points
of the agreement entered into by the several compa
MES interested for the readustment of the charges
and conditions for transmitting messages between
Europe and America to take effect on the Isl OF De
cember next. Five words, consisting Of not more
than % letters in all are to be allowed free with
each message, for address and signature. The
minimum charge for message between any
part of Great Britain and the City of New
York to Is S., or $25 in gold, for ten words OF
less not containing in all than so letters. The
charge for each additional word of not exceeding FIVE
letters is 1Os or 81 80 in gold. All extra charges for
code messages are abolished The Company, how
ever will not undertake to accept every form of code
that may be presented, unless at special rates Mes
sages in cipher will be charged at the rate of f5 js
or $25 in gold for the first ten cphers, and lOs OF
81 50 in gold for each additional cipher.
N BY cipher" is meant the use of numerals,
or of letters of the alphabet forming neither any
known OF dictionary word, nor names of places,
ships. OF persons, &c. When cipher is intermixcd
with plain words the plain portion Of the message
will be charged at the ordinary rate and the remain
der as cipher In counting dispatch when the
text, or body of the message requiring to be sent
does not amount to ten words or so letters any re-
mainder up to the ten words may be applied. with
out extra charge, toward the amplifcation of the
name and address