The New York herald., 1871-01-21
THE IRISH EXu.Ea
Arrival OF the Prisoners I'm
This City.
The Grand Grab Game Still Going 0n,-Ths Re
csption at tho Wharf-Tremendous Enthu-
dam-The Grand Parade Next Week.


but before she was ready to leave her passengers
with their luggage were transferred on board tug
which conveyed them to Jersey City, When the
ferryboat nom Jersey City arrived at the foot OF
Cortlandt street there was On immense rush to see
the prisoners, AND enthusiastic cheering woke the
echoes in the vicinity. 1t seemed as II the whole
population had turned out, men, women and chill
dren, and the ovation was ut once spontaneous,
hearty and immense.
THE FIVE ExILEs
proceeded IN coach to Sweeny's Hotel, escorted by
q company OF the Legion OF st. Patrick. Here they
were waited on by o deputation from the United
shmen, who. through the hands OF their treasurer,
Richard McCloud, made token OF their visit by pre-
sentins 81, 900 to Rossa, accompanied with letter
an the following address:-
TO THE InIsa PArnIors WHO HAVE BEEN LATELY Lnr.
0ErTLENKN-we give you to-day q cordial welcome to
under Ss dark shadow Of despOtsm rebsea
ssans s We feel an honor to
and one which WIN fan Be- inflated until he whit:
proved
@ % ss sad y u $ as:
a sSss sn ySS y The N The old S
s. fa
s nS we S ed V M
another itar in the glorious conste.On Of universal
DESTROY dc Ss;: ana issss
R.Sasss soysrnmsn. WORK out .as ruin
asS % Ss snd nS anS
where me chosen ruler q iory million. q people a
charges his high trust with frugay and fahfuness that
are the spre pledges of the stability and glory Of the Amer
See 70 IT, you have much of and suffered much
from human desposm tina. is fell corruption shall never
dom 70 affect the Integrity Of is clyc State federal
1merica While struggle suffer freedom IN our
native land let US never be tempted affiliate with those in
sso sssa Sa' % ss' SS
Ssa *: % y h hi s'asS se:R
grasp with sonsdsncs enc the
and frest friends resent and to resist any attempt to
land Of their adoption a they were 70
Your great countryman oconne refused 70 visit this
citizens because the OF slavery prevailed within
Sa a Which %as
before the foes OF Freedom and which waves only the
In the Of the great American people we once more
Chairman United Delss.T99oiM TaoMas Gs ! ksLET + p and
Secretary United Deesa9ns q B and IRB
Recording Secretary United Delegations Of F. b. l. r. B.
words could not express his gratitude and that he
would reserve the money until the arrival OF the
other prisoners.
Mrs. ODonovan Rosa arrived with her husband.
She looks charming as usual, but Is naturally more
cheerful than she was when in this country before.
In conversation with her yesterday she informed
OF the reporters that she Old not know II she would
60 lecturing now she rather thought she would
Keep quiet ana enjoy herself.
THE CITY RECEPTION OF THE ExILBs
will take place on Monday next. Mr.. 0'Donovan
Rosa and the other gentlemen with him would like
to have their compatrots share in JOY, but, advised
by friends, they express themselves ready to abide
WHATEVER ARRANGEMENTS ARE MADE
by the committee representing the city Of New
York. The display on Monday, from every indlca
tion will be the greatest demonstration In favor OF
The exies are jeremiah O'Donovan Rosa, John
Dewey, Henry Mullady, Charles Underwood o'Con-
the list given below are on board the Russia and at
sea, or are coming from Australia
Thomas Burke, sentence DEATH commuted to penal
T. John McCanerty, death; commuted penal servtude
& John Mcclure, death to pena servtude for
Edward o'Meagher Condor, alias ashore, death com.
muted to penal servitude for life.
Patrick Melody, DEATH commued to penal seryude for
ysremish oDonovan !Rossa, penal serv,,ude for life
e. Thomas Clarke Luby, twenty years penal servude.
John O'Leary. twenty years. penal servitude.
g Michael Shelley, twenty years penal seryttude.
il William O. Hapin, fifteen years penal servttude.
H. John Francis kearnes, penal servtude.
Esws1d
Is Psrcs Lemon iteeny years pe penal servtase
l6 Richard os. Burke fifteen years penal servltude.
ls Bryan Dillon ten years. penal servitude.
ls Charles Underwood oConnell years. penal servi
tude.
90 Denis Downg Mulcaby, ten years. penal servitude
q. William f. Roantree, ten years penal servitude.
Ea@osd pena
y Mortimer Moriarty, ten years' penal serStudc.
26 John Murphy I"Pagan o'Leay') years penal
y. Patrick Doran, seven years. penal servitude.
p. Henry shaw. seven years penal servitude.
~ Martin hanley Carey. hve years penal servitude
81. John Brannon, tive years penal servitude.
f@oy sed
3s. William Murphy, five years penal servitude.
s. John Carroll i've Years penal s1ai ssrvitude @ N'
b. Daniel Redden, nve years. penal servtude.
81. James Anderson Lane) i've years penal sevitqds.
IS. Patrick Ryan, i've years.
IN AUSTRALIA.
The following are the names OF the political pris-
oners confined in Australia for offences similar to
those for which the above were held who will, Of
course, be also released and probably on similar
conditions
80 Edward John Kelly, death; penal serv.
20. jaime. Cody, twenty years. penal servitude
Il. John Flood, fifteen years. penal servitude.
JOHN IEyoY.
He Is in good health and spirits, and. though not
over hve feet six In height has the square, strong
shoulders OF young Hercules. His head is large,
and rests on short, thick neck. His hair is cropped
rather close and surmounts square, massive fore
head, under which PAIR OF small, deep-set blue
which Is massed into frmness by a compressed
mou n and strong chin. He complains Of shortness
OF sight, the worst result Of his
FIVE YEARS INCARCERATION.
He appears about tweny.three years Of age, but Is
perhaps older. He says the stories told OF their
treatment were in nowise exaggerated. For the
first four years every indlgnity had been heaped
upon them. Taunts and sneers from brutal warders
were almost The only words he heard during the
time For the last twelvemonth the severity had
been somewhat relaxed, and some small privileges
accorded them, but their condition had been but
little aneilorated. The release was the offer OF the
British government, and made
CONDITIONAL On EXILE
for the term OF their sentence. His sentence was
do rna nm
board were fve out Of SIX confined In the Chatham
prison. The sixth was General Halpln, who refused
TO accept pardon which would prevent his re-
naming in the country. His desire was to prosecute
the perJured witnesses who had sworn away his
liberty Mr. Dewey said that he and the other prls-
oners wished him TO reconsider his decision, but
HALPIN Is RoCE.
When the release took place they were conducted
at once 10 LIVERPOOL where he saw his father and
brother. They embarked on the 7th and on arriving
az queenstown were boarded by number OF small
steamers with colors flying aud crowded with their