The New York herald., 1877-03-05

out en- 7ndsSe to witness the procession and showed
by their orderly and respectful bearing the lntcn-
sily OF their sympathy for the deceased and for the
national cause, OF which he was regarded as the
truest and most devoted representative during q
long and checqucred career The public houses
were all closed, black flags were hung from many
OF the houses. and Dublin presented the appear
ance Of city in mourning. dense throng lined
the streets all along the route, and the large ana
spacious cemetery of Gasnevin was packed to over
flowing. Yet, with all this mass of humanlty-Irish
humanity supposed to be so cXcitabe-the most
striking feature Of the demonstration was the per-
feet order which prevailed.
THE FUNERAL PROCESSION.
The procession started from the Mechanics ln-
sttute. IN Lower Abbey street. at noon, marching
through the principal Streets SO as to pass some OF
the most historic spots In the city, and then strk-
ing out Tor Gasnevin Cemetery, which Is situated
near the northern suburb OF Phibsborough. Pass
ing ST. GATHERINGS church, in Thomas street, oppo-
site to which Robert Emmett was hanged in 1903,
every head was uncovered as mark Of respect to
the youthful martyr, and the dense mass OF men
marched by in silence. The procession was headed
by Mr.. Roantree, an Irish American, who acted as
grand marshal. He was accompanied by mounteG
assistant marshals.
ORDER OF PROCESSION.
The following was the order Of the pr processiSn;-
Grand Marshal and STALL
Band.
Funeral car.
Chief mournerR
American Delegation.
Survivors OF the Rebellion OF ls4S and Of the Fenian
Delegations from Bolton, Bradford, Liverpool New.
castle, Preston, sheffield and other towns
Trade organizations
other societies
Citizens generally.
TwENTYFI THOUSAND NATIoNALIsTs IN LINE
About 10000 men started at the Mechanics Insti-
tute, and at various points along the line large
numbers fell in, soon bringing the number up to
25Oo0 and before entering the cemetery the pro-
ccssion had assumed immense proportions. Black
bannerets were borne by the processionsts and
several organizations carried American flags Some
of the banners bore patriotic notices, such as
"Remember '9s," "Wexford and '9s,' "Grattan
and 49," The bands, thirty in number, played the
"Dead March in Saul" and "Adeste Fldeles.r All
shades OF naticnaists joined III the procession and
q majority of the home rulers, notwithstanding
some hesitation ON the part OF the leaders, were
drawn into the current OF popular feeling.
THE FUNERA. GRAFTON.
The funeral Grafton was delivered by Charles J.
Kckham, ofMullenahone, Tipperary, an ex-political
prisoner, and warm personal friend OF the de-
ceased. He referred to the life of O'Mahony IN
terms OF the highest praise, and said that all the
concessions which Ireland had gained from the
were mainly due to the cxertions OF O'Mahony.
Mr. Kickham said that Fenianism, which Is only
another name for the national protest against
foreign domination, still existed and would remain
until the last vestge OF English rule had dsap-
peared from the land.
LAID IN HISTORIC GROUND.
The body was laid beside that Of Terence Belicw
McAIanus near the memorial cross erected in honor
OF the 'Manchester Martyrs" and under the shadow
or the O'Conncll Monument The procession,
which is admitted on all sides to have been most
successful demonstration IN favor OF IRISH national
ty then dispersed with the most perfect good order.
LONDON PRESS ACCOUNT
Tho account of the demonstration tolegraphcd to
the London papers is substantially as follows-Six
thousand persons took part the procession. About
600 people witnessed the demonstration, which
was purely of Fenan character. About twenty Of,
the trado organizations OF Dublin took part in tho
PROCESSION. Several delegations from the country
attended
IGxArIErF's MOVEMENTS.
despatch from Berlin says that General 1gnatief
has arrived in that city despatch from Paris says
General IgnntieG gees to London and Paris. The
Powers Will delay their replies ortschakons circular
until lgnatien's mission is ended. The Journal dec
Debats says that Ignatieif will visit London
rnE BRITISH FLEET GONE MALTA.
4 despatch from Athens received yesterday, says:-
"Thc British fleet sailed from the Pirmus this morning
| for Malta"
THAT YEARS GRACE FOR SICK MAN.
A correspondent at Pesth tcegraphs that tncrc
good grounds for stating that Russia will not resist the
proposon TO grant the Porte years. grace, but will
REQUIRE as condition that tho Sultan shall sign pro-
tocol accepted by the rcat Powers containing col.
ectye guarantee to Europe for tho execution OF the
reforms.
rHr nAsouEs QUIET.
despatch from Bilbao says the conscription in tho
BASQUE provinces has been completed without disturb
ancc Tho government shows n concatory dspo.
sitIon and the Fucrist agitation has entirely failed.
EGyPr AND rny SLAVE TRADE.
despatch from Alexandria says the Egyptian naval
EXPEDITION the Red Sea for the suppression Of the
slave trade has sailed.
THE FAMINE.
despatch from Calcutta reports q decrease OF
CO. 900 in the number Of natives employed tha
rcici works IN Madras during the past week.
and slight decrease In Bombay treaty
has been concluded with Kheat whereby Great Britain
agrees to support tho Khan against foreign and
nal ioes pay him annual subsidy Of 500, 900 and
cxpcnd $4,000 yearly public improvements. In
return Great Britain will have tho right occupy the
cnlcf towns, and construct railways, tecgraphs and
forts. Tho news from Kohat Pass Is more pacific.
Only small number Of Alroedis cnntinma In arma