New-York tribune., 1881-09-13
THE EGYPTIAN CRISIS.

CHERIF PACHA DECLINES TO FORM A MINISTRY
LONDON, Sept. ia dispatch from Cairo saws /:
ne aspect of affairs here has become serious dur
ing the last two hours. The officers refuse to ac-
cepC te conditions offered unless their previous de-
mands are first conceded
CherL Pacha has definitely refused to form n min
is,rE. Mr. Colyn has also declined to intervene
nnrt u" eo Me- NE officers boast that they have the sup
J.; ~ II Is stated that the notables who have arrived
~, ~ Caro @ VIII demand the immediate cOnvocation
" an assembly of nOtabes. The English and
order" '''''' W pi0'oi'o U
graph. Company says: Pears are EXPRESSED in din
iomatIc circles that the situation in Esvpt may
lead % 10 differences between France and England.D
I re MorhiRg PoSt says France must be made to
understand that the announcement of insub-
o9Taiihatlon, such as Baron de Ring ventured upon
VIII De viewed with extreme disfavor bv England
Az the london paucrs favor Turkish. as opposed
TO Angio-French Military interference
THE kHEDIvE THREATENED WITH DErIIRoNEMrNr
LONDON, Sept ia dispatch from Cairo
to The Times says
The immediate cause OF the riot here last ,voe ,vos
uecsioh OF tlaz Pacha President of the Council to
net Hhtet IT, TO AeXandrin the 4h Regiment of which
hrst warning OF the disturbance in forenoon and
ter OF War, received document signed by Colonel
Achmet III oprahi stating that unless the Government
assht,d TO their the troops) demand for the dismissal
1i lhe Ministry the adoption of Constitution and an
Sre to ~ the Se Ab Gi troops they the troops would
remain there until their demands satisfied They
Daoud Pacha proceeded to the Palace and the Khedve
sent FOR Mr. Covn and asked for advice II wanted on
ton Mr. Colyn advised the Khediye TO take the niti-
i've I'VE ana fnmnon personally the faithful regiments and
ace 10 await the rioters and TO arrest personally the
these steps the Kbcdive and Mr. GOWN proceeded to
G race ana me Citadel where the troops enthusiast
M MI CTyn Then wished to return and await the rioters
o 'IS heHte urged the visiting OF another regiment
ARRIVAL a,M s,T there they found that the regiment
Palace surrounded by troops The Khedlye wished to
enter the Palace by side door but Mr. Covu restrained
him. and begged him himself at the front and to
horseback with his sabre drawn surrounded by oi-
GERS The Khedive ordered him to disInount and in
Pured his business. HIS reply was, We for law
hd Justice AS long as You give Us both you
II i"t, we nave your successor ready" Mr. COlyn then
Withdrew win the Nceroy and undertook negotiations
WIN the officers He explained the folly and danger
OF the troops, for, he said, If the VIocroy was
ne eaowed TO carry them out The officers, however,
~ At about halfpast o'clock Mr. cookson, the English
Cuhsn returned with the Austrian Consul. Mr. Cook
son TOOK the initiative and used arguments similar
VINO were p'r4tciy civil stated that they had Tor
their three points, TINT The affair concerned them aud
not iorcguers Finally the khediye accepted the pro-
posa for the dismissal Ministry under compusion
leaving the other two points for reference Constant
from Constantinopc. The correspondent says, be
tcve the leaders honest but suded acting from
mistaken sense OF duty and are utterly ignorant the
consequences
The iiines in a leading article savs The Frvntion
army must be dSbInded It's continued existence in
compatible with the order 70 the mill
tary occupation OF Elypt by Enand and France intI
or by chor separately, the objections crave
Intervention there must be- Turkey must be invited To
deal with the emergency Tho Egyptian troops would
probably not oppose the Turks. The Egyptian army
do nothing against detachment OF Turkish troops and
it Is most unlikely that they viii bo united. But the
force than Egypt needs"