Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-06
PAIL MALL DANDIES
As Soldiers in Egypt-The Campaign Of
the Life Guards-lrabi Demands
Trial by ENLISTMENT
The Proposed Irish Nafisnal ConTen-
tien to be POstponed-Consterna-
tion Among the Parnelltes.

BILE that in the trial of the rebel leaders the
preliminary inquiries will be protracted.
Thirty of the most important prisoners, in
GLIDING Arab Pssha, will be removed TO an
Egyptian prison Thureday.
The usual yearly caravan, with the sacred
carpet for Mecca, started to-day A British
guard of honor was present.
Arabi Pasha demands trial by English
men, saying he surrendered TO them, and
that he would have escaped if ne had known
he was TO be tried by Egyptians, from whom
be expects no mercy
Ii has been decided TO expel from the |
country Arab Pashs's Swiss adviser.
The Khedive will tomorrow sigu decree
resembling the prohibition OF the importation
OF coal and petroleum.
Several natives convicted of participation
in the June massacre will be executed IN
Alexandria Saturday.
AT coNsrANTINoPLE.
CoNsTANTIsoPLE, October 5.-The Sultan
is extremely vexed at the departure OF
Baker Pasha 1t is stated that the gov
ernors of SMYRNA and Rhodes were ordered
to arrest him, and the Khedive has been
commanded to send him back to Egypt.
AT LONDON.
LONDON, October 5.-The corporation OF
London will present address OF congratu-
lation to Gen. Wolseley, aud the freedom OF
u
Seymonr Gen. Wolseley has already re-
| ceived the freedom OF the city.
AT VIENNA.
VIENNA, October 5.-It is reported that
| England has promised the Khedive 10 per-
| NIT the recruiting OF a new Egyptian mill
| tary force 10 India, provided the present
| gems Fdrmes are placed under British officers
AT PARIS.
| PARIS October 5-DeLesseps has tele-
eraphed the president of the court-ma atrial
| by which Arab Pasha is to be tried, testify
| Jog that during the war Arab exerted him
| self to maintain the neutrality OF the SueE
canal, and that he protected the lives and
| interests of several Europeans.
| Campaign of the Guards.
| An Egyptian correspondent OF the London
| World A. pds the following: "a sight for the
| gods il Sir Henry Havelock-Allan driving
| tandem with camel ard pony In front OF
the Ismailia Hotel. But then Sir Henry is
always a sight for the gods whether he be
| instructiug the admiral in navigation, the
| comm ander- in-chief in the art of war, or the
hotel cook in the matter OF potatoes. Ills
| preparations for the front are something
prodigious. and when thoroughly capari-
soned, with his middle ages helmet, and his
iunumerable appendages and 'hrst' class
dodges nv dear boy he is worthy OF mu'
favorite everywhere, many youngster al
the front having TO thank him for kindly
act: and he received a regular ovation from
| the Highlanders he used to command when
he went on board the France to welcome
them on arrival. 1t is not, however, gener'
ally credited that Sir Henry silenced one
| of the enemy's guns in the action al
Karsassin with his rife fire of $500 yards
| Two camels and Syrian ass, three horset
| and five men, form the gallant generate
cortsoe sfor the 'front.' Whenever he leaves
the Hotel Paris, at Ismailis, the silence Of
| desolatiou falls upon the verandas OF the
| hostelry. His martial step no longer re,
sounds along the cemented way, his msfnai
voice is no longer heard in directing bas re-
tainers, soothing the maitresse dAotct or se-
| perintendiug his personal laundry 1helr
friends at home should see the Officers OF the
Grenadiers washing their cloths, hanging
them out in the sun and slttlng In
the shade waiting for them 70 dry. LORD
Algernon Lennox is perhaps the best at
smaller articles, but Darlington has the bet
ter of him in finishing larger pieces. Col
1 Smith has DEVELOPED an unexpected talent 10
the preparation of vegetables Tor the mess
and it is impossible 10 take exception 10
Lord Henry RusselPs fire lighting.
"Stuck down in q ruined house, without
| kit and without rations, to make the best oil
il, the Guards certainly did it. Dry frag,
ments of biscuit and pannikins of very
unquestionable water do not at any time
form an exhilarating repast; but, after
long march under the pitiless Egyptian sun
they were calculated to depress. The Guards
however, we're in the best Of spirits, bott
officers and men, and the thought that they
were already we'll 10 the front made amend
fof all deficiencies of commissariat ant
| transport Those who think that Pail Nal
r dafdies cannot rough it like soldiers ar
| tboroughly mistaken. / have had expert
ence of many regiments in my time, and
ssy it sincerely, / never saw such CHEEKY, un
complaining alacrity. under very disagree
! able circumstances before. And they do no
spare the Guards either. Indeed, they hav
had something more than their share o
fatigue duty; but they 60 out under III
MONDAY sun to unload wagons or di
away a canal dam as briskly a
if they were going to furnish guar
at Windsor. The rest of the arm
, have already taken note of their soldierl,
conduct, and are proud of the Grenadier'
, Their experiences Of Egypt have been man.
and curious. Thus on board the Batavia
when the amiabe old Cuuarder got stuck il
3 the canal, which she did about once an hou
all through, Her Majesty's Grenadiers ha
to run back yard and forward across the poo
for about half an hour to send the ship roll
| ing. Ii their friends in the parks coul
only have seen the trotting, at the word 9
command, starboard to port and port agai
to starboard, they would have wondered ex
ceedingiy. But, on the whole, it is as we
perhaps that those same friends did not sc
, our Guards at work deepening the canal
Mahuta. Their baggage not being up, an
having only one shirt apiece, they LEFT Incl
, shirts on the bank when they went into To
, water. But they kept their helmets on :"