The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-26
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
EugIand's Interest I'm the Presidents
Illness.

LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
EugIand's Interest I'm the Presidents
Illness.
LONDON, July 25.-The Standard, in an
editorial Article this morning, says: In Eng
land every incident Of President Gardeld's
illness is watched with keen but mOurnful
interest. Had be been British statesman
It would have been hardly possible for the
English people to have manifested truer
sentiment OF sympathy than that which
they have extended to bis family and to his
country. In no part OF the United States
VIII the news bat Mr.. Garfield IS cut OF
danger be more iYfully received than 10
England. In no part II the Union Will
tiding> OF his dPJtb-shOul1 that melancholy
event Occur-eXcite deeper or more genuine
feeling OF sorrow Than they would produce
throughout her Maies'y's English.spelk'
ing dominions.
Dean SANKEY'S Funeral.
LONDON, July 2j.-Although 3 O'Clock
this afternoon was the time announced for
the opening OF Westminster Abbey for The
funeral Of the late Dean Stanley, crowd
began t. assemble at noon, and by 2 O'Clock
fully twice as many persons had assembled
rs could possibly be accommodated. The
Prince OF Wales was present, and other
members Of the Royal family were specially
represented.
Dean SANKEY'S coffin and the room in
which it is placed pending the funeral are
decorated with wTelthS and crosses COM
posed Of he choicest flowers, which have
been arriving at the delnery from an early
hour Of the morning. The decorations in
clude a wreath OF roses sent By the Queen,
with q note in her own hand writing bearing
the words: " A mark OF sincere affection
and high esteem from Victoria" There
are also wreath> from wellknOwn Ameri'
cans in London. Mathew Arnold, The
eminent writer; Right Hon. William Henry
Smith, Bishop OF Exeter; Right Hon,
| William Foster, and the Duke OF west
Minister were among the pall-beaieIs. TbC
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 Professors Huxley and Tyndall
Rev. Newman Hall, Cardinal Newman
Cardinal Manning, Lord Shaflesbury; The
Bishops OF Tennessee, Peterborough, st.
Adams, Gloucester, and other prominent
clefgymen the Dukes OF Argyll and Rich
mond, the Marquis OF Salisbury; Lords
Derby, Aberdare, and Shefbrooke; MI
Gladstone, Sir Stafford NOrthcOte, Sir X.
Asbeton Crosse, Sir Bartle Frere. Sir Robel
Ligbton, and The Baroness Burdett COutts.
The Dynamite Internal Machines
from America.
LONDON, July 25.-Tbe Liverpool CORE.
spoDdent Of the Ddily telegraph says that
the police believe the story about the dis
covery OF Internal machines in barrels, pur-
porting to contain cement from AmerIcI, to
| be hoax. Another CORES pOnGent says
the information about the clock-wOIk dyna-
mite Internal machines received by steam
erS from America is correct, but the au-
thorities are very relicent recording The
matter.
In the House Of Commons to-day Sir
| William HarcOurt, Home Secretary, reply
mg to Vscount SandOm (Con,ervaliYe),
said the report OF the discovery OF internal
machines at Liverpool was substantially
correct. He stated that the home officers,
on the arrival OF the vessels referred TO III
the report, had sent TWO detectives to Liver
pool and that 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 consignment from America
to England Of internal machines, the names
OF the vessels being given. investigations
! 10 discover the OriglnatOrs OF The conSpl-
racy, he said, are proceeding here ana IN
America. He believed the conspiracy was
connected with The ayOwed project Of the
| Frnian press in America. He concluded as
follows: "lt Is NV firm belief that the
American Government is as DESTROYS as the
English Government TO suppress such
crimes"
Fastening the French Elections.
LONDOx. July 25.-The Paris correspond
ent Of the Times, discussing the probable
hasrenin., OF the general elections for mem
bers Of the Chamber OF Deputies, says: by
fastening the elections the Government tut
Ills the twofold object Of giving any posi-
| bile untOward events In Africa llltle time 10
occur TO be made capital OF by It's adverse
ries. and Of obtaining at an early date
newly.elected Chamber in condition 10
pursue loDg-dated policy without expo
sure TO agitation and the uncertainties Of an
approaching election.
The Gozette de France, OF Paris, The
| Legilimi,t organ, accuses the Government
OF desiring To get the general elections over
with so a. TO be able 10 send hundred
thousand men TO Africa IN the autumn tC
Torment in TripOIi.
The DiJneuUieme Steele, which is habit
ually an aIdsnt supporter OF The Govern
meni, begs the Ministers to pause and con
slider the damaging effects OF their decision
on public opinion. II the Intention Il
hurry on the elections i perseyered IN,
s,vs. the Deople may be brought 10 believe
the croakings OF The Eazette de France.
The correspondent, of the London paper
think the explosion against the short notice
given will force the Ministers to reconsider
their resolution.
A New President in chit.
PANAMA, July l6.-The only item OF ne"
from the South Pacific Is the esection OF MI
Domingo Santa Maria as President Of Cnlli
He Is on able man, and by the Peruvians hi
election is regarded as favorable to them
Ne is in favor OF peace, and is disposed Z
he liberal about the terms.
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III &C, CAULFIELD BEG TOfEsssS