Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-16

LONDON, Sept 15.-The war Office has
received the following dispatch from Gen.
Wolseley
BENHA, Sept. 15-Gen. Lowe has occu-
pied Cairo. Arab Pasha and Toulba
Pasha have surrendered Internationally.
Ten thousand troops at Cairo have laid
down their arms.
LONDON, Sept. 15,-Gen. Wolseley has ar
rived at Cairo, whence he sent the follow
ing
CAIRO, Sept. 15.-The war is over. Send
no more men from England. Midship-
man Dechair is safe. l have been receiv-
ed here with open arms by all classes. Our
soldiers are glad to return to their homes.
Our cavalry did extremely we'll in the long
forced march yesterday.
r ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 15.-The khedive and
Sir Edward Malet, British consul general,
will proceed to Cairo az soon as the road is
open. All offers of submission must be
made to the khedive nominally, but by ac
tual surrender to Gen. Wolseley. 1t appears
that Kafr-el-Dwar has not yet been occu-
pied. Negotiations for its occupation are
expected to be concluded this afternoon.
The announcement that the British had en-
tered the earthworks yesterday was mis-
conception. Only Generals Wood and
Harmon rode in with small party in con-
sequence of the display of flags of truce.
Raubl Pacha was cOmmandant of the troops
at Meks and is deeply implicated in the re-
bellion.
ALEXANDRIA. Sept. IA thousand Be
douins descended upon Kassassin camD
after the battle: The Fiftieth regiment
drove them off with loss. The Betlouins
are lowering around Ismailia in great
numbers, and promise to give trouble.
| ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 15.-News of the cap
ture of Arab Pasha was received by the
Arabs here with the widest enthtisiasm.
MaEmoud Baron6is and Sulieman Sami.
who CON manded the battalion which took
4 leading part in the burning of Alexan-
dria, were recalled to Salihizeh by their
friends, and fled to upper Egypt. Ali
Fehmy and Resbid Pash awere not captured
at Tel-el-Kebir, but it is believed they have
since been arrested at Cairo The enemy's
troops from Mehallet. Aboukir and Kafr-el
Dwar will parade at the front of those from
Mehailet Sunday. when they will surrender
their armist stripped of their military
dress and disbaHd in the presence of the
troops of Gen. Wood. In many cases
wounded Arabs fired upon the English
after they had passed them. Lord St
Vincent cut down native standard beare,
and captured his colors. There were la.
mentable casualties on the enemy's side
Old men and children were killed. This
was unavoidable, owing to the fact that the
Egyptians kept up Struggling fire from
their mud huts. This brought the Englisi
fire upon non-combatants. Without
our seige train the positio,
OF Arab Pasha was unassailable Canned
provisions for 10000 men for month were
captured. The khediye did not receiv,
Boutros Bey and other delegates from Cal
TO, as they were merely the bearers of {
letter from Arab Pasha Offering submis
sion, and were not accredited by the nota
bles as expected. After the arrival of tn,
khedlve at Cairo. regularly constituted
court will be established for the publ
trial of the rebel chiefs. who will be al
lowed to engage counsel.
Noon-The British move forward at /
this afternoon, to disarm 5000 men a
Kafr-el-Dwar, wherefrom train has Jus
started with officers going personally t,
surrender to Gen. Wolseley. Gen. WOOD
has issued an order prohibiting any cor
respondent going forward.
GAO p. m.-Engineers have Just returne,
and report Kafr- -Dwar abandoned. The,
saw many skeletons there. The rebels ar
supposed to have gone to the Abouki
forts.
TEL-EL-KEBIR, Sept. 15.-Twelve hun
dred prisoners have already marched bacl
to Ismailia, and twenty Egyptian of
ticers were brought in this morning.
An Egyptian doctor states that wheI
Arab Pasha was making off by railway t,
Zagazia he was fired at by one ofIhis owl
officers. Another prisoner reports tina
Arab was wounded. This is doubtful.
LONDON, Sept. 10 An Alexandria dis
patch says Arab Pasha surrendered t,
Gen. Mcpherson, saying: Il am Arab
Pasha this is Toulba Pasha''
Notwithstanding the collapse of tn
Egyptian rebellion, preparations in tn,
English arsenals up to last night were IN
relaxed. Fresh orders were given yester
day for additional supplies for Egypt.
ALEXANDRIA, Sept. LIT is belle We,
MOlet. British consul general has teIe
graphed Gen. Wolsely the names of sever
: persons answerable for rebellion, ant
whose arrests are desirable.
ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 15.-After the en-
. gagement at Tel-el-Kebir Arab Pasha file,
: to Cairo and told the council the troop
had deserted him, upon which missio
was sent the khedive with two letters fror
! Arab Pasha. one expressing his devotion
, and the other warning him not to allor
. the English to enter Cairo, as the sam
:. results might follow as happened q
- Alexandria. The khedive refused to II
I ceive the letters. and Arab Pasha wa
= taken before the khedive to-day He pre-
;, sented a loathsome picture of grovellin
= sovereignty. He swore he had not bee
' aware he was fighting against the khediv
: The khedive remained standing Will
= Arab Pasha was in his presence. and whe
= Arab had concluded. the khedive ordere
. his removal. The Egyptian guns at Kaf
:. Edwar were cleverly concealed. Four
: them were as large. if not larger, tina
{ those of the British. The garrison col
sists of Arabia's best troops. The Tel-e
kebir lot were recruits of not more tina