Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-14
THE OUTLOOK IN EGYPT.
A WORSE OUTBREAK FEARED.
Foreign TrOOpA Needed Tmme d lately
A Plot TO ImprisOn the KhedIve
-DerVIsch PashR's Prestige Lost
A French IrOnclad BIockaded.

CAIRO, June 13.-A projsct to carry off
the Khedive, DerVisch Pasha and the Brit
ish and French Consuls to the citadel is
freely discussed.
LONDON, June 13.-A dispatch to Reuters
Telegram Company from Alexandra states
that an Italian corvette has arrived there.
Several of the bodies of Europeans killed
in Sundays riot show bayonet wounds.
The Daily Neacs prints dispatch from
Alexandra stating that the Governor visited
the quarter looted by the rioters, and ar
rested two hundred and fifty Arabs who
participated in the disturbance. They were
lodged In prison.
The dispatch also states that two young
men named Cattani and Rossi, the former
the son OF a well known banker and the lat
ter the son OF a prominent lawyer of Cairo,
have been found dead.
The correspondent OF the Times at Cairo,
telegraphs that unless there is an over
whelming Turkish force at Alexandria be
fore Sunday, there will be a worse outbreak
than that OF last Sunday. He says the pres
tige of Dervisch Pasha has disappeared.
A later dispatch from Alexandra an
nounces the arrival OF the Khedive and
Es
which can be protected by the guns Of the
fleet.
A dispatch from Cairo to Reuters Tele-
gram Company says that according to the
engagement between foreign Consul7. Der
visch Pasha, the Khedive aud Arab Pasha,
by which the Khedive undertakes to maiu-
tain order, Arab Pasha obeyirg his com
mands, Arabi Pasha also undertakes to stop
seditious meetings and preaching and the
Of ho al
ment is generally regarded as rendering
Arab Pasha master of the situation.
A Reuters correspondent at Alexandria
states that the Eur 1peans are leaving
there as fast as they can. The Consuls
have issued proclamation requesting Eu-
ropeaus to remain tranquil, expressing theii
confidence that the army will be able to
maintain order.
One hundred persons were killed in the
riot on Sunday.
The correspondent OF the D1ily Nens at
Alexandria telegraphs that the positio1 is
a terrible one. ANY small force that the
feet could land would only suffice to excite
the Arabs to a general massacre. The Egg
lish man-of-war Superb came round to the
harbor on Sunday at midnight. The report
that she was about to land marines to pro-
tect the Consul having spread, soldiers di-
rectly crowded the beach, and the boats of
JA6 superb WtI6 OIucItu " h66p Ou' 4u6
proportion of Arabs killed in the late riot
was Insignificant.
The Times correspondent at Alexandria
telegraphs that the fleet is in most dan
ger as is shown by the fact that when
the French stationed vessel opposite their
Consulate to receive refugees, she was i'm
mediately surrounded by Egyptian steam
launches, which remain, and a collision may
occur at any moment.
A oh 70
nv from Cairo says: "The Khedive and Der
visch Pasha went to Alexandra in pursu-
ance of orders from the Sultan. Arabi
Pasha rode to the depot in the same car
raige with the Khedive."
Owing to the sending OF reinfOrcements to
Alexandria only two hundred cavalry and
half a regiment Of artillery are left in Cairo.