The Worthington advance., 1882-10-05
From FO1'eiOsa Lands.

has reached $4,000.
From FosciOs Lands.
1t is reported that basis for the settle
ment Of affairs in Egypt is being negotiated
by Granville and the khedive. The terms
proposed are said to be as follows: England
is 10 withdraw from the canal. and will con-
vene congress of the powers to guarantee
its maintenance as an national highway.
The Anglo French financial control to be
abolished and replaced by an international
commission on public debt The suzerainty
OF the sultan to be reatfirmed; also firmans
securing the sovernity of the khedive The
English troops te evacuate Egypt at an early
day, but England to have the right to con-
tinue the occupation OF Alexandria and
adjacent ports for two years. The Egyptian
army to he. replaced by gendarmerie, ol
which the leading commanders shall be
English, Turkish and Egyptian; part of the
Indian contingent to be placed At the dispos.
al of the khedive until the maintenance of
order is assured.
A brother of Walsh, who was hanged at
Galway, Ireland. has been found guilty as
as accessory to the murder of Constable Kay-
anaugh at Letterbract. The jury recon-
mended Walsh to Mercy on account of his
youth and because there was no positive ev.
idence. They said that he actually fired
the shots that caused Kavauaugh's death.
The prisoner was very violent and shouted
loudly that witnesses had given false evi.
dence: He was sentenced to be hanged Oct
%. Judge Lawson said he would forward
the jury's recommendation to the proper
quarter, but he could hold out no hope to
the prisoner that it would be favorably act
ed upon. Walsh again became excited and
c'ied out that justice would yetovertake his
false accusers.
Malta dispatch: Raws0n Sheffield, pro
moted for bravery At Tel;el Kebir, has died
OF his wounds. Rome dispatch: A court
martial condemned Lieut.. Paloucci. who de.
serted to serve Arab Pasha, to two years
imprisonment and dismissal from the ser
vice. Alexandra dispatch: Several fresh
arrests were made to-day. Among the per
sons arrested are said to he Grandell, prefect
of police in Alexandria the day of the first
massacre. He has been placed in irons.
Cairo dispatch: Arabi Pasha and accom-
plices, military and civil, will be tried by
court martial. Ofticia and troops of Sou
dan and Upper Egypt will proffer loyalty to
the khedive. Thirty-six prisoners Of wal
escaped from the citadel by rope.
The following order has been issued to be
read at the head of every British regiment
on three successive parades: THE general
commanding in chief congratu]ates the army
upon its brilliant success, crowned by The
capture of Arab Pasha and the surrender oi
Cairo. The general commanding in chieI
feels proud to place upon record the fact
that the brilliant achievements of the cam
paign are to be attributed to the high cour-
age and noble devotion of all ranks. Called
fSNo oE.F>vnp II
privations, to give proof of fortitude in ex-
treme toll and show contempt for danger in
battle, officers and men have responded with
zeal and alacrity, adding another chapter to
the long roll Of British victories"
Arab Pasha says the best thing the En-.
glish could do for Egypt would be to send
all the notables and other leading men con.
nected with the rebellion out Of the country.
If they do not do SO, vengeance will surely
be wreaked upon them after their departure
treat their prisoners and wounded, Arab
says they are great people and that he is
heartily sorry he fought them. He asserts
that he never thought the English would
send large army to assist the khedive, and
SO he was led into the war. He denies that
he had any communication with the snltall
during the war.
Abdellan Pasha, commander of Damie4ta,
has been shot by his own soldiers. Abdel.
lah summoned his black regiment and said
clared Arab had turned traitor and fed,
but Kefr el Dwar was making a heroic re.
sistance. The soldiers asked why thev
should risk their lives for Arabi and Abdel.
lah. The latter replied they were not fight.
ing for him, but for their religion, their
country, their caliph. They should be
ready, he said, to die, as he was. The sol.
diers replied. "Then die," and shot hin,
through the stomach.
At the lacrossessmatch in Montreal between
the Shamrock club of that city and the Tor
ronto club, 10000 people were present, and
$50, 600 changed hands; the Shamrocks win
ming: The Winnipeg club has gone to con-
test for the championship of the world with
the Shamrocks.
In the libel suit of McNamee, founder OF
the Hibernian society, against the Montreal
Post, John O'Reily testified to being offered
$500 by McNamee TO put daylight through
Q. J. Bridges, then manager of the Grand
Trunk railway.
1t is said that the Dominion government
will relax the policy of disallow ance of:
local railroad charters in Manitoba, owning
to strong representation from that quarter
The great sensation in London is the ap-
pea1.nce Of Mrs; Langtry as Rosalind. in
As You Like It, the Lily being admirably
adapted to the part.
Henry Edmund knight, alderman of
Cnpplegate ward, has been elected lord may
or Of London 1-5>
Personal and l1ae11erSOssl1l. 81