The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-27

Joining or taking part in any such procession.
And We do hereby order and eDjoin all magis-
trates end officers entrusted with the preserva-
tion of the public peace and others whom ~
iheisw IN pIeventinS the laid Intended NEE
ing and procession, and In the ehectual sup
preston of the same" Proolamations Oh
similar character Will, says the Irish Times, be
transmitted to every locality where IL may be
intended to make demonstrations resembling
The proclamaIions against the intended fu-
neral professions were hardly issued when the
offices for ummonses against Mr.. John Martin
end the secretaries of the committee OF the
Messrs. ]. Scanlon and ]. j. Lalor, The NGtton
says: "Mr Martin had left that evening for
bis residence, kiihroney, Eqs1tIevors wneee w9eee
gentlemen were served with the document
in the course of the night" The summons
states: "You and each OF you are hereby re-
quired to be and appear personally before US at
our said court on Monday next 10 answer the
The Right Hon. Robert r. Warren, her Majes-
ty's ALtorney-General for Ireland, and show
cause why informations shall not be taken
against you for that you and each of you did,
on the 8th day OF December instant, on Thomas
st eet in the city of Dublin, and at other places
take part in q certain illegal procession, and
were part of an unlawful assembly then and
there, and at other places, gathered together,
and did then and there, aud at other places, in
the presence OF divers liege subjects of her
Majesty, speak certain seditions aud infiam-
mallory words with Intent 10 disturb the peace
Cf our lady the Queen. and TO excite hatred and
dislike of her Msjesty's Government, as by law
estaDuS0eu IN JnlS realm.
PROCLAIM RtiOns by the Mayor and Roman
Catholic Bishop of Liverpool. and the
Orangemen COunter-Pr 20 clamatiOns
by FeniRnss
on the 18th of December the Mayor OF Liver
pool issued the following proclamation:-
BOROUGH OF LIvERPooL-Notice is hereby
given that, in consequence of certain placards
having been posted on the walls of this town,
addressed to the Irishmen and women of Liver
pool and the surrounding towns, announcing
that q monster" funeral procession will take
place in this town on Sunday next, the l5th
instant; and it also having been inttmated to
the Mayor that in the event of such process
sion taking place, counter-procession
been given TO tue magistrates in meeting
sembed that a breach of the peace would be
likely to take place If the intended professions
are allowed. 1 do therefore hereby order and
direct the head constable, and all constables of
the said borough, to prevent such professions
taking place; and do hereby caution all persons
from Joining in such professions, or in any way
forming part thereof-as all such persons will
be Immediately taken into custody, and pun
ished with the utmost rigor OF the law.
EDWARD WHIsELEY, Mayor.
Town Hall, Dec. ii, 1867.
DIR. Gots, the Roman Catholic Bishop OF
Liverpool, has also issued proclamation call
ing on the members of his flock not to join In
The Orangemen of Liverpool who had pro-
posed counter demonstration as a mark OF re-
spect to the murdered police sergeant had like
wise issued the following
To the OranRemen of Observation-Disclosures
Of oSt his Worship the Mayor that that the @ processon
Of Fenian sympathizers proposed TO take place
on Sunday next for the purpose of showing their
sympathy with the murdeIerS of SergeanL
Brett, will not be allowed, you are hereby
ouested not to assemble, as was intended for
to absent yourselves from the propose meeting
place of the Fenians, exceptyou are called upon
by the authorities TO act as special constables TO
assist in preserving the peace of the town. BY
order, JOHN EVERETT, D. u. M,
JOSEPH BALL, q. T.,
GRIFFITHs THOMAS, G. 8.
RICHARD JERVIS, q. q. Q.
The above documents were succeeded by the
following, from the Fentan leaders,
God SuOe ITeLdad-Funeral procession in
honor of Allen, Larkin, and o. 'Brien, the three
Irish patriots executed at Manchester on SaJur-
day, 23d November. will take place In Liver
will assemble at Shellroad, and start from
thence between and 2 O'Clock in the afternoon.
No party emblems, etc., Will be allowed.
The processionists to wear Grape, tied with
green ribbon, on the left arm. Irish
by your quiet and orderly demeanor, your
sympathy with the fate of the executed patriots.
lrishwomen! you also are requested TO show
your sympathy by your presence The commit
tees earnestly desire that all who take part IN
the procession will refrain from giving the
slightest offense to any one, ana strictly TO OBJ
serve the rules laid down for their guidance.
The bands will cease to play whilst passing any
place of Divine worship. The procession to
keep outside the borough, so as not TO infringe
on the law.
BY order OF the committee. A. ]. o'sHEA.
Liverpool, December Ia
On the 18th the county magistrates in the
vicinity of Liverpool, resolved that no process
sion should be permitted outside the bounda-
ries OF the town-and thereupon the follow
ing letter was addressed TO the Liverpool jour
nas:-
cession ON next sunday have been waited on
to day by several of their countrymen, long
resident in this town for whose opinions they
entertain the highest esteem. and IN Difference
to the strongly expressed wish of those gentle
men, they have abandoned the idea of having
a procession either in or out of town. VIII you
please kindly make this known through the
columns of your paper, and oblige yours
obeoienUy, A. j. OSHEA,
On behalf of the Committee, Liverpool, De-
cember IL, 1867
Admiral FarrGgut at Gibraltar.
The Gibraltar Chronicle of November 80 says:
I'VE announced tine other day that Admiral
Farragut had landed from his flagship, the
Franklin. under a salute from our batteries, and
paid an official visit TO his Excellency the Gov