London.

Manawatu Herald, 17 September 1896, Page 2

London.

An bngush detective has arrested Tynan, who was Connected with the Phoenix Park tragedy, in a hotel at Boulogne on a charge of making bombs for use in England. When arrested, Tynan admitted his.identity, and expressed great surprise at being traced. Incriminating documents and a large amount of money were found in his luggage. A man named Bell has been arrested at Glasgow, and one named Wallace at Rotterdam on suspicion of boing connected with a dynamite conspiracy. They are believed to be the associates of Tynan. Two Irish-Americana who recently arrived at Antwerp were shadowed by English police officer-*, and, discovering this, they suddenly fled. On their residence being searched a complete laboratory for making bombs and other explosives was unearthed. Another arrest has been made at Rotterdam, that of a man who is alleged to be connected with Tynan. Incriminating letters were found in his possession. Ic was some American agents who informed the English police that Fenian outrages were imminent, and that the notorious Tynan and others had left America. Upon receipt of this information, the suspects were shadowed by detectives. It was reported at Antwerp that the dynamiters were not Fenians, but plotters against the Czar's life from London. Lord Rosebery, alluding to the Armenian question, said the British people were indignant beyond expression, and the feeling was aggravated by their sense of impotence'. The Powers were mainly blamed, he said, for their inaction, and the exPremier hoped the Czar would exercise his boundles3 power in the cause of well- doing. Numbers of the clergy, both of London and the provinces, preached yesterday on this topic. At St. Paul's prayers were offered for the Christians left in the " City of Doom." The agitation is growing fast. The Times warns its readers against the dangers of provoking war. * The Chronicle boldly says that unless the Powers depose the Sultan, England must. The Standard thinks the Powers ought to exercise the veto in the choice of the Sultan's Minister?. Rumours as to the Eastern situation are having a disturbing effect on the Exchange, and consols, which last Friday stood at £111 15s, have fallen to £109 123 6d. Colonial stocks are not affected. The dockers are demanding 8d an hour for overtime.