The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1882-12-05 00:00:00

TRIAL OF ARABI.

SENTENCE OF THE COURT.

CAIRO. SJl2dll)..—SOOrtly after Dina dCIOSIE this more.
itha coutonsthisi ssisthfilsd la the largo ,ow of the
Delis &with litiodiass, • fiie were ela'arstsly pr.-pired
lor the occasion. N., pa lie on'itnstion of the nisi tin.
Ilavint bevis given, only about 151.1 visitors were praise!.
1 es than cue-third of the niiiiber the 1001.13 was to or.. of
recouiwodatiod.
Sir llherlss Wilson tsarina taken his seat as the repro-
estitaitre of the British Gorerowent, the °soothers of the
court•inartiel followed. .

For some minutes the aseemlil tee waited ui exp. c ation
of Arabi Pechis appearance. At last be entered, lollowtd
by the guard, cad ceemingiy erent t the g.: 10in..1
up,,o him. walked eloAly round the back roe of the
court to & seat behind Mr. Bradley, the lending counitsl.
Arabi looked I' do, but one could not help remarking toot
he was more dignified and .alt-peasmsed than his ju he
opposite.
The President then, after a short pathos, thus
addrecsed Arabi, who rose to hi. feet—' Achmet Ar•bi
Puha, .ou are accused before dale Coot, according to the
deCisi. at of the C01.11011,111M1 of Inquiry, iif the crime of
rebellion contact the Khedive. • Crime defined in Article
V: of the Ottoman Miltary Cole and A -t.cle 59 of the
Penal Cole. Are you guilty or not gui.ty -
Mr. Broadley than rose and read a rcpt., in French in
ill•tbalf of his client, of which the folliwius it the transla-
tion :
. . .

--Lir my own free will, and .cc wding to the advic- giv..n
me by my counsel, I acknowledge myself guilty of the
crime which you hese defined,
-
The rvply was n-st r, ad to the Ii nut in Arabic. afte
which the Preonlent siwpandal the proceeding. until three
o'cl wic in the afterirtin.

On the re-a-sembhay ot the vent, the proceedine. oy
lasted two =notes. The Preeident ot toe C 'tut hen iet
to • native odicial a copy of Via sentence. *hien st .td
that as Arebt Pacha bad • imltted the crime ot rebelli to.
and no the military and penal codes bit no other alterna,
tire, the Court unanimously passed a sentence of death.
Arabi tt ad while the address was read, mid quietly
bowed at the conclueion. _

After this formality the President handed the game
official a ci.ipy of the Khedive's I...prises. of which the
followina.la a con.leueed translation:—
. . .

_
—"Couaidering that Arabi Pacha le pentinced to death
for the crime of rebellion, but considaring ats that the
prerogative of mercy nil in ua, the Khedirc. we have
dacrecd that tit/ Court a sentence be commuted to per-
prtual ex le °wet& Egypt and Ira m.n no, 111 It an
iwateoce .11,11 he euf irced 0 Arabi Pacha ra•urnis to this
c..”ntry. We charge our Minister, id the interior sod
War and Mottle to see to the execution of the shore
decree."
. .

Arabi Paella bowed to the Court, touching hie forehead
with Ills hand in Ormatal fa•loinn when tno reoding waa
concluded. Aft,,r a monoent's p.m, the Co ort TON, and
the proceedings were declared to be at an end. Great
1, nopathy wee en i (catty mani,este I on the part of the
endtrac t 'wards Ambi, w lune dignified ,aring iinpre-sed
th'm. Many of the apectat,re .h ok heads with him,
and warmly expressed thew fp drill. Au he puswd oat
of the curt, some one—a lady— did a graceful act, pre.
seating him with a bouquet of flowers—a claplTtnent
which seemed to affL•ct him deeply. The delight outside
among the crowd on learning that Arabi was not to be
executed, but only gent into honorable exile, wee very
manifest._

Gahm, Thuroday.—lt Ku been decided that the gendar-
merie, which will be the mord burro WA branch of to.
new army, and the urban police, under Mal ir-General
Bala, shall both he placed undar tie suprents ertornan-i of
Baker Pasha, with the rank of General of [Brief The
army proper limited to. f .w thousand mcn, will he and .r
a British officer, and the Kb also will take the cointuand
in chief of all Ida forces Tinter.

It is. we Wiry.. the .11.111.1,41 the Gov,t'o t to
send a rienera, of tbe British army to &apt to talc. the
commen I of the force which Bolter Pasha hes ley vi.
Baker Pasha, not holdin: a commtsri n in the Bri,leh
army, wooill at he c nonet-mt to AMMO command over
British officers—Daily News.

THREE PERSONS BURNED TO DEATH.
Early on Turoday morning a fire was diacovered to
have brake,' out in • dwellingdionse at Kentxtreet,
East-end (I &NOW, an I before awi.tance could be
rendered Mrs. Hutohiaon and her children, Mary, aged
three years, and It ./Is Ada, aged its months, were
burned to death. It is supposed the upsetting of a
parafin lamp was the cause of tbe disaster.

Alter Dryden.
Three Pen, for the eesert el •iytu,s famed,
The picyyia, I.wi. and Wa•erley were named.
The that in flexibility surpipewd.
In ease the nest, in elegance the last.
These pointe, united with ettr.et no new,
Have yielded other boons, the Pheaton and Rindoo.
Sample Bo; with all the kinds, 1.. ld. by Pest.
"I..st those write now who never wroto before.
And those who always wrote now writ, the more."
—The Obian

PATENTED; OF PENS AND PENHOLDERS :
MACNIVEN & CAMERON, 33 BLAIR•STREET,
EDINBURGH,
Penotakere to Her Majettlep Government Mom.
Mat. 177 Q)

THROAT IRRITATION. —Soreness and dryness. tickling
and iiritat'on, 'educing cough and affecting the vole
For these symptoms urn Eppa's Glycerine Jujube.. In
contsct with the glsilds at the moment they ate excited
by th• act of muclung. he (ilyeerine in these agreeable
Confectione Ma-outer actively healing. Sold only in boxes,
711, tins la. le 1.. htt.e.ied " Jmins Errs & CO., llooiou o
pubic Cheroi.t., L milon." A letter rec.. red : "(into-
men,— It may, perhaps, interest y.,11 to Yaw that, after
as extondei trisl, I has, found sour Glyc rine Jujubes of
considgrabl. bonedt (wi. h or w.thout pudica' treetwent)
In shuoit all forms of throat oilwase. Ibey soften and
clear the voice. Yours faithfully, GORDRR HOLM'S. U D.,
Hauler Peysiciao t, the Iluntespal Throat and gar
I edrumi y."

CRILETICAS AND NKW YEAR CAEDS.—hit. Williiun
LIM., whose recent produitious have heen quite
unique in their heautv and richness has this year pro-
duced new designs which are certainly equal if they do
not surpass those of former years. Some are large-sized,
beautifully col Aired phot etraphs iit imitation blaz.k and
gat frames, and are of the most elegant description. The
designs arc all charming and tasteful, and they are
mounted with exquisite finish.—S. Hildesheimer and Co's
Prize exhiNtion tor the Ilea•etl, ler the designs if which
imam ti the amount of £2,000 were given by this
noted firm, is of great beauty and excellence. Eich of
these csrds is a work of art, and SOTS of the uo,et
expensive are exceedingly rich, some being printed on
oistm with silk frinue edges of lovely shade.. The tArp-
d-ang•re of the c-illection are the ',ries of photographs by
Mr. Payne Jennings; the '(chin.. are elm remarkably
good, illustriting views en the Theme.. by Wilfrid W.
Ball. The mechanical can!, produce sows curious end
Pleasing effeeta—Meesrs. Davidson Brother: collection,
though of a somewhat less pretentious character, is very
variggoand some of the epecimeas are very beautiful.
They are well executed, the colour and gamma effect
beim maiggigehly go=ses.playingi much artistic ability
oa the port el Sao p