Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-26
THE UNITED KINGDOM.
INTERNAL MACHINES SEIZED IN
LIVERPOOL.
What the Governments Knows of
Them-Charged 10 the Credit of
the Fenians-Dean StanIey's Fune-
ral-HOnOrs 90 the Dead Prelate-A
Notable Gathering.

LONDON, July 25.-The Liverpool cor
respondent of the Daily Telegraph says !:
"The police believe the story about the dis
coVery of internal machines In the barrels
purporting to contain cement from America
to be a hoax" Another correspondent
says the information about the clock work
dynamite internal machines received by
steamer from America is correct, but the au-
thorities are very reticent regarding the
matter.
In the House of Commons to-day, Sir
William V. Harcourt, Home Secretary,
replying to Viscount Sandow, Conservative,
said that the report of the discovery of
Internal machines at Liverpool was sub
stantially correct. He said that the home
officers, on the arrival of the vessels
detectives to Liverpool, and six machines
were discovered in one vessel and four
In another. The Home Secretary further
stated that more than three weeks ago the
government was informed of the consign-
ment from America TO England of internal
machines, the names of the vessels being
given. Investigation to discover the origi-
nators of the conspiracies, he said, are pro-
ceediug here and In America. he believed
avnwed projects OF the Fenian press in
America. He concluded as follows: SIT Is
my firm belief that the American Govern
ment Is as desirous as the English Govern
ment to suppress such crimes"
In the House of Commons to day Sir VIM.
V. Hsrcourt, Home Secretary, said the
American Government had not yet replied
to the representations made by this govern
ment In regard to incitement to outrage.
,FaNf - -. a..
in regard to dynamite plots.
Mr.. Gladstone asked Lord Randolph
Churchill Conservative not to press the
question In regard to his motion on the Tu-
mis- affair, as communications were now
proceeding with France and the papers
would be almost Immediately presented to
the House of Commons.
Although three O'Clock this af ernoon
was the time announced for the opening of
Westminster Abbey for the funeral of the
late Dean Stanley, crowds began to assem-
Bile at noon, and by two O'Clock fully twice
as many persons had assembled as could
possibly be accommodated. The Prince of
Wales was present and other members of
the Royal family were specially represented.
Dean Stanley's coffin and the room in which
it was placed pending the funeral were
decorated with wTeaths and crosses com
posed of the choicest flowers, which were
dAAlNlhS ~ QCahCAJ AADM al nun
in the morning. The decorations included
wreath of roses sent by the Queen with note
10 her own handwriting, bearing the words:
ga mark of sincere affection and high es-
TEEN from Victoria" There were also
wreaths from well known Americans in
london. Matthew Arnold, the eminent
writer, Right Hon. VIM. Henry Smith, the
Bishop of Exeter, Right Hon. w. E. Fors-
ter, and the Duke Of Westminster we're
among the pallbearers. The Archbishop of
Canterbury presided at the grave. Many
persons present were deeply affected.
The funeral Occasioned a remarkable
gathering. Among those present at the
Abbey were Profs. Huxley and Tyndall,
Rev. Newman Hall, Cardinal Newman, Car
dinal Manning, Lord Shaftsbury, the Bishops
OF Tennessee, Peterborough, st. Albans,
Gloucester and other prominent clergymen,
the Dukes OF Argyle and Richmond, the
Marquis of Salisbury, Lords Derby, Aber-
deem and Sherbrooke, Mr.. Gladstone, Sir
Stafford Northcote, Sir r. Asheton Crosse,
Sir Bartle Frere, Sir Robert Leighton and
the Baroness Burdett. Coutts