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

London Telegran1S TO Manchester Guardian,
The prisoners in the House of Detention ere
allowed extra privileges. Burke and Casey
had in consequence, lately seen many visitors.
These the police had watched, and they dis
Fenian rendezvous. A. woman visited Burke
and Casey early this afternoon. On leaving
lurking about the prison. THESE men were
seen 10 roll a barrel, now supposed TO have
lane, which has houses OF two and
three stories on one side and the walls OF the
it against the prison wall, and one Of them
lighted fuse, but the light went out. The
other man then took from his pocket box of
luellers. A match was struck, fuse lighted,
and both ran off, followed by detectives. One
detective had not ran far before he was blown
down by the force OF the explosion. The man
he was after escaped. The other man and woman
were captured, and a second man has slRee
been taken into custody, on suspicion. The
prison wall is about twenty feet in height. The
breach is about twenty yards at the base. to
fell into the yard in which the prisoners were
known to take exercise. II was supposed they
would be doing so at four O'Clock, but they hap
The TWO houses facing the breach in the wall
were III orally blown TO pieces. Out OF the ruins
sixty persons had their injuries dressed at ST.
BaItho omew's Hospital. Some were sent home
others remained in the house. The houses run
ming out of Corporation lane are Boomers Court
d Boomers buildings. AT the back OF the
houses in Corporation lane is kosamand street.
In these about two hundred houses are more or
less damaged.
ManOuvreH Of the kMtI-FenianS.
THE PRoCLAMATIoNs OF THE oovERNMENr
AGAINST FENIAN PROFESSIONS.
From the Manchester Guardian, December II.
The proclamation issued by the Irish PriVy
Council, prohibiting the professions az Ktllar-
ney and Kilkenny, state in reference TO each
case:-" Whereas, Placards of the said intended
meeting and procession have been printed and
circulated, stating that the said intended pro-
cession is 10 take place in honor OF certain men
lately executed in Manchester for the crime of
murder and calling upon Irisbmen TO assemble
in thousands for the said procession; And
numbers of persons have been already held, aud
have taken place in different parts of the
United Kingdom OF Great Britain and Ireland
under the like pretense, at some OF which, and
particularly at a meeting and procession in the
city OF Dublin, language of a seditious and in.
fam matory character has been used, calculated
to excite discomfort and disaffection in the
minds OF her Majesty's subjects, and TO ere ate
il-will and aniInosity amongst them and to
bring into hatred and contempt the Govern
established and t0heTeaS, the said in
tended meeting and procession and the object
OF the persons TO be assembled and take part
therein are not legal or constitutional, bat are
calculated to bring into hatred and contempt
the Government of the United Kingdom as
administration OF justice by intlmida-
tion and the demonstration of physical
force: Now we, the Lord Lieutenant
and Governor General OF Ireland, by and with
| The advice of Her Msjesty's PTivy Council ia
Ireland. being satisfied that such meetings aud
/ processions as aforesaid can only tend TO serve
the ends of factlOus, sedltious, and traitorous
! persons, and TO the violation Of tho public
! peace, do hereby caution ami forewarn all per-
! sons WLomsoVer that they do abstain rom