Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-05

LONDON. August 4.-The Tines has the
following from Alexandria: "Arabi Pasha's
proclamation states that the Egyptian SOL
diers, with excusable zeal, fired only build
ings belonging to hostile Europeans, and
killed only those detected in communicating
with the enemy. The traitor Khedive, hay
ing opened the gates Of the city to the
English troops, for this act-is deposed by
the Sultan, who will send troops to assist us
to drive out our enemies Signed. ARABI,
Commanding in Egypt as the representa-
tive Of the Sultan.''
The Times In leading article says that It
is impossible for England to view without
apprehension the singular anxiety of the
powers, which decline to lift a finger for
the settlement OF the main difficulty, to
undertake such work as the protection of
the canal.
The Berlin correspondent Of the Times
says: "The news that Germany has declared
her willingness to participate, II the powers
agree to collective protection of the Suez
canal, causes some astonishment among the
public. 1t is believed, however, that Ger
A dispatch to the Times from CONSTANT
nople states that two transports started for
Alexandria last evening with arms and
stores.
In the House Of Commons this afternoon.
Sir Charles Dixie, Under Foreign Secretary.
Informed Baron DeWarms that the govern
ment had no information that Russia had
surrendered an installment of the Russian
Turkish indemnity to Turkey or taken any
other steps to promote Turkish intervention
in Egypt against Eugland's conditions.
RI. Hon. Hugh 8. Childers, War Secre-
tary, stated that he was surprised and graft
fed at the manner in which the reserves are
responding to the summons for them to
join their colors.
ALEXANDRIA. August 4.-The Porte has
informed the Khedive's government that It
has drawn upon 1t for the expenses of the
expedition to Egypt.
One of the chief clerks in the Office of
the Director General of Public Accounts
has arrived here from Cairo from which
city he started on the. 1st inst. He saws
that the arrival in Cairo on Sunday of Mid
shipnan Dechair, the English captive,
caused great excitement. He
was conveyed in q carriage, which
was accompanied by thousands of
natives, shouting "The Sultan is victori-
ous" They were under the impression
He states that several trains with troops had
left Cairo for Tel-el-Kebir, place half way
between Cairo and Ismailia where batteries
were being erected. He was informed that
the trains would be sent to Tel-el Kebir.
The treasury of Finance Ministry contained
100000 which was intact when he left
Cairo.
An upconfrmed rumor is current here
that the European quarter of Cairo has been
made for the occupation of the Meks forts
by naval contingent. Sir Auckland Col
vim, the Acting British Consul General, Wis
tied all the banks to-day and warned them
against the negotiation of drafts Of the
Turkish government.
PARIe, August The new Ministry has
been constituted as follows NJ. Leblend, a
Sen ator, is President Of the Council and
Minister of Justice NJ. De Crais, Minister
of Foreign Affairs NJ. De Vile, Deputy,
Minister of the Interior NJ TiraFd, Minis
ter OF Finance General Billot, Minister of
War; Admiral Jsureguiberry, Minister OF
Marine NJ. Sadecarnat, Deputy, Minister
of Public Works NJ. De MshrV, Minister of
Agriculture NJ. CocherrV, Minister of Posts
and Telegraphs ; M. DevaUx, a Deputy,
Minister OF Public Instruction. The Minis
ter OF Commerce has not yet been ap-
pointed.
President Grevy TO-DAY again urged M.
Busson, President OF the Chamber of Dspu-
ties, and afterwards NJ. Ferry to undertake
to form Ministry. but both refused.
CoNsTANTINoPLB, August IN. de Les
seps has telegrsphed to the Porte protesting
against Admiral SeYmour's action concern
ing the Suez canal. He declares that It is
In no danger from Arab Pasha, who, he
says, has already given numerous proofs Of
his humanity. British occupation of the
canal will only compromise it by affording
Arab an example for the violation OF It's
ASSN Pashs, one of the Turkish dele
gates to the conference, Is indisposed, and
the sitting of the confer ence appointed for
to day was countermanded. The Porte sent
to Lord Dufferin and the other European
representatives preliminary reply outside
of the conference regarding the demand
that the Sultan proclaim Arab Pasha a
rebel. The Porte denies the statement OF
Arab that the Sultan deposed the Khedive
and would send troops to support the
uatiOnalste.
BERLIN, August A. It is stated that
Germany regards the occupation Of Suez by
the British as purely military step, taken
to facilitate the landing of Indian troops
PORTSMOUTH, August 4.-The transport
Catalonia left here to-day for Egypt, having
on board General Sir Edward Hanley
and General Sir Evelyn Wood and the
West Kent Regiment. The Queen shook
hands with the officers, wishing them pros
porous voyage and a speedy return. When
the Queen returned to the yacht Albert, the
troops on the Catalonia swarmed in the rig
ging and gave rounds of ringing cheers.
The Queen was visibly moved by the de-
monstratiOn. The Albert and the other
royal yachts followed the Catalonia for
some distance.
ROME, August 4.-The FdnftIllG says:
"The italian portion of the international
squadron for the protection of the suez
canal consists of two ironclads and three
dispatch boats"
BOMBAY, August 4.-The seventy-fourth