The New York herald., 1878-01-14

the national capital. This is mere mark
of Difference for the Turinese, who naturally
have strong local feeling and warm affec-
ton for their old Prince
THE FUNERAL ON THURSDAY.
The funeral will take place on Thursday
next, and the remains will be deposited in
the Pantheon. The Chapter of the Church
has declared that it will feel honored by SO
sacred trust.
NO EccLEsIAsrIcAL DIFFICULTIES.
The ecclesiastical authorities, by the
Pope's order, have removed all difficulties
in connection with the celebration of the
funeral. The clergy have also been author
lied to attend, and the archbishops of
Upper Italy have been ordered to celebrate
requiem masses.
Two thousand seven hundred deputations
have already requested permission to at-
tend Victor Emmanuel's funeral.
Tho Herald correspondent in Dublin
telegraphs that the recently liberated Fenian
prisoners arrived in that city on Saturday
night from London via Holyhead and were
made the subjects Of magnificent ovation
AS the train arrived at the station of the
Dublin and Kingstown Railway, in West
land row, they found ON immense crowd,
accompanied by bands of music and green
and green and orange flags awaiting their
arrival. About fifteen thousand men were
packed into the open space in front of the
station and thousands of torches were
burning.
ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION.
Carthy, O'Brien and Davitt, stepped out of
the train, they were seized by number Of
stalwart men and carried on the shoulders
Of the crowd to carriages which were in
waiting in the street outside. AS the pris-
Dnors emerged from the door of the railway
station they were greeted with deafening
cheers, agaiu and again repeated. The
bands struck up "God Save Old Ireland"
and on the instant every head was uncov-
cred and the immense crowd sang the ma
tional air in chorus.
MONSTER ToRcHLiGHr PROCESSION.
An address of welcome was read to which
one Of the prisoners, on behalf of his fell
lows, replied, and q torchlight procession
was then formed which wheeled out into
Brunswick street and proceeded to the hotel,
where rooms had been prepared for them.
AS the procession advanced large numbers
of men fell into line along the route, and
there must have been fully twenty thou
sand men in the procession, while the streets
along the line Of march were literally
packed with spectators, who cheered Justify
as the exprisoners passed. All Dublin was
in the streets, and the demonstration was
considered to have exceeded in numbers,
enthusiasm and political significance the
funeral of John O'Mahony last year.
Twenty bands took part in the display, and
the greatest order and discipline prevailed
among the immense crowd.
THE Ex-PRIsoNERs.
Thomas Chambers was q corporal in the
Sixty-frst foot and served through the In
dian mutiny. Charles Mccarthy was color
sergeant in the Fifty-ninth foot and served
with distinction in the Crimean war. John
O'Brien was q. medical student, born in
London, and was for few months previous
to his conviction private soldier in the
Eighty-ffth foot. Michael Davitt was q
civilian, convicted for purchasing arms in
Birmingham. Chambers and Mccarthy
were twelve years in prison: OBrien,
eleven, while Davitt was only little over
seven.
HONE RULE MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT
conference of home rule Members Of Parlia-
ment was held on Saturday night III Dublin. Mr.
Butt was present. Entire harmony prevailed
The question Of parliamentary discussion was not
discussed in detail. A resolution adopted that
II was desirable an amendment DO proposed TO
the address to the Queen, humbly rcpres enting
that the opinion OF the House Of Commons Il is i'm
portant that all affairs touching the government OF
Ireland. whereof tho IRISH people have reason
plain, should be Immediately considered by Parlia-
ment, with Wow to their redress Tho Obserrers
correspondent says Mr.. Butt will probably and
Mr.. Parnel second this
FREscH ELRcTI0Ss.
Second ballots were held yesterday for three men,
bers OF the Paris Municipal Council ana resulted in
tho election Of the republican candidates These