Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-26
TEWFIK AT CAIRO.
The KhediTe Receives a Friendly Wei.
come at the Hands OF His Late
Rebellious Subjects.
Arabi's Opinion Of the British-Gen,
Wolseley and Admiral Seymour to
be Raised to the Peerage.

ALEXANDRIA, September 25.-The Khe-
| dive has offered the British consul genera
| the grand cross of the Order of Osmanli,
| the highest decofs tion he can bestov.
A solemn service of thanksgiving for the
British paci6c1tion of the country was held
in the Catholic churches here Yesterday.
The congregations were very large, and in
cluded the foreign cousuls, British military
authorities and deputation from a number
OF regiments. A requiem will be sung to-
day for the victims of the massacre and for
those killed in battle.
The Khedive and Sir Edward Male, Brit
ish nsul-gensral, departed for Cairo this
morning. The Bengal Lancers escorted them
to the railway station. The route was lined
with troops and the stations were decorated.
An English band played the Egyptian ma
tional anthem. The Egyptian ministers went
TO Cairo on the same train.
AT CAIRO.
CAIRO, September 25.- Among Arab
Pasha's papers are written offers OF service
from French, German and Russian officers.
which were all declined. sss-ls,
1-~>>>-4~~v>.s-~~r.tf t'rsE ztiztE><
glish could do for Egypt would be to send all
the notables and ether leading men connect
ed with the rebellion out of the country. III
they do not do so, vengeance will surely be
wreaked upon them after their departure.
Seeing the way the British treat their pris-
oners and wounded, Arab says they are
a great people, and he is heartily sorry
he fought them. He asserts that he
never thought the English would send :
large army 10 assist the Khedive, and so
was led into the war. He denies that he
had any communication with the Sultan
during the war.
eompanied by Sir Edward Malet, arrived at
3:15 O'Clock this evening. They were re-
ceived at the depot by the Duke of Con-
naught and Gen. Wolseley; a detachment OF
Grensdiers was drawn up on the station plat
form and the Household Cavalry lined the
approaches to the depot. The Royal Artillery
fred salute upon the arrival of the train,
the band playing an anthem. The Khedive,
Duke of Connaught, Gen. Wolseley and Sir
Edward Malet entered the same carriage and
were driven TO the Ghezireh palace. The
streets through which they passed were
densely crowded and lined by almost all the
Englieh and Iudian troops now here. The
natives gathered along the route, numb bering
several thousands, and gave the Khedive a
very friendly welcome. All Ulemas, as
well as the Sheikh of the Ell Azhar mosque
and The Nadi, were at the depot.
AT LONDON.
LONDON, September 25.-It lie officially an
nounced that Gen. Wolseley and Admiral
Seymour VIII De rdlseu 10 the peefaSe In
acknowledgment OF their recent distinguished
services in Egypt.
AT coNsrANTINoPLE.
CoNsrANTINoPLE, September 25.-It is said
that the grand cherif of Mecca was deposed
on account of having had reasonable rels-
tions with Arab Pasha.
AT PORT SAFE.
PoRT SAID, September 25.-The British
troops sent to occupy Ghemileh returned
after dismounting the guns and removing
the ammunition. 1t is not intended 20 keep
a garrison at Ghemileh. The people there
have resumed their ordinary vocations.
AT DAMIETTA.
DAMIErTA, September 25.-Abdella Pasha,
Suleima an Bey and a number OF their associ-
ates Lave been sent to Cairo as prisoners
under military guard.