The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-07
TELEGRAPHIC
EGYPT.
England Getting Ready 10 Act
Arab PaSha Must Sur
render The Situa-
ton Practically
Unchanged.

the obnoxious works Admiral Seymou
will Immediately open fire and bombart
Alexandria. The Times adds: Thes
instructions are entirely independent o
the conference and belong TO a dlferen
category of action. They are the act o
Q pelice rather than an act OF war. They
are not based upon the general condition
of Egypt, nor on the relation of the Khe
dive to Arab Pash2, nor on any Of The
questions referred to the conference, bu
simply on the paramount necessity Of
securing safety to the British feet FOL
which the government is responsible tc
the country and can't submit its respon
sibility to the decision Of any conferences
on the sanction Of any single power.
A dispatch from ConstantinOple states
that in consequence of important infor'
N aston communicated semi-oficially By
one Of the ambassadors the Tepugnanct
/ of the Porte toward the project of Turk.
ish interveT ton in Egypt is greatly di'
minished.
The London Times believes thai
the ambassador yesterday agreed &c
write the Sultan formally to intervene ia
Egypt, under conditions agreed upon in
the conference. It says it matters very
little now what reply the Sultan makes,
Ifhe is ready to do the bidding of Eu-
rope well and good, but If Turkish
force is not to be had for the purpose, an
| English force is ready. England is fully
prepared 10 employ it, snd Europe will
sanction the same within few hours.
1t will certainly be employed either
actual y or potentially to effect SPECIFIC
purpose.
Davenport, st is rumOred the troop
ship IItGtlG is ordered to prepare imme-
| distely to 60 into commission.
Alexandria, 6.-Ragheb Psshs, pfesi-
dent of the council, has received tele-
gram from the Sultan that the British
feet would lombard the forts unless the
work on them stopped. The Sultan
holds the Khedive and ministry respon-
sible for. the consequences. Ragheb
PAsha replied that the ministry had al
ready telegraphed to Constantinople that
demonstrations bad been made In conSe-
quence of which the Sultsn's permission
to resume work was asked. Pending
the Sultsn's reply, no definite resolution
would be adopted. Work on the FORTH
cations continues. Admiral Seymour
delays formally demanding the cessation
of work until the British residents are on
board the vessels. They are now hastily
EN- barking. It is reported that Arab
Pasha Is supplying arms to tbs natives
A Turkish yacht with two officers on
board has arrived,
New York, 5-The HeTGLd'S Alex
andria says: presented myself, to-day,
at the palace, where two days before l
had met cordial reception from the
KhediYe. The situation had mean " hie
bo I oaIlod an 4ha X ba1gua
before be was temporarily emancipated
from the influence Of the English and
French consuls-geu but this morning
Sig Auckland Calvin was once more
seated with him. Inquiry made 1t plain
that Fewtk Is now completely under the
thumb OF the English agents, who control
all his actions and have powerful inhu-
ence over him. At my request, TorinO
Bey, master of ceremonies, explained
verbally the object Of my vislt. The
KhediVe, having consulted MIR. GOlVin,
begged to be excused for his inability to
answer questions 81 this present moment,
advising lie to see Rsgheb Pashs, Dsesi
dent Of the council.
l had long talk with OrinO Bey, who
remarked that the Khedive's refusal of
an interview would not prevent my CIV
ing his feelings On the subject as he ex-
pressed them to me previously. Speak
ing Of thu English and French policy
the Khedive has been less reserved than
formerly. At one time he used to ex-
press great admiration for the French
consul general, but since the departure
of that gentleman he seems inclined to
lean OF England. He is personally very
cheerful, and although recognizing his
Danger in the event Of military occHpR-
ton, he seems TO think that England is
the only true friend Of Egypt. He se-
eepts the advice Of Sir Auckland Col
win as implicitly as if that gentleman
were prime minister. AS regards France
he knows that that power has tried 10
place Prince Kahn in his position. He
told me lately that he considered France,
IS possesssr of Tunis, natural ally
of Egypt. Tewfek was loud in
his expressions Of satisfaction regarding
the Sultan. He said that between
him and Dervish Pasha perfect accord |
existed; also that the Sultan was soYer- |
sign and spiritual chief. He has at !
heart both the bodily and spiritual well
fare of me ard my people. Yesterday in |
The council of ministers, Arab Bey |
attacked the Sultan, and Der
visch Pasha, demanded that the latter
should leave the country Immediately. |
To-day DerVisch Pasha wss informed |
hat his mission has ended and il he re
fuses to take the hint and leave Egypt /
be will be sent away. A telegram was
o-dsy received from the Sultan asking
4 the Notifications were being continued
n spite Of his imperative order to desist.
a council is being held this evening to
consider the answer, as the guns are
rapidly being placed in position and the
sultan fears that the English ships will
bonn bard the forts.
London, 6.-EgypIian securities closed
irmer on the report that Turkey had
Igreed to enter the con ference.
In the Commons Gladstone said he
Iidn't intend to prepare vote OF credit
or warlike operations, such measure not
'eing now justified.
The constitution of the first army CORPS
now settled. Fifteen thousand men Of
be corps. will 60 from England 10 Egypt
nd the rest from India.
A correspondent at Paris states that
he cabinet has considered the instruc-
ons to be given to Admiral Conrad,
of the French feet, in view
{ the possibility Of the EBglish feet
the offences at Alexandria.
is understood that they decided that
2 shall remain passive and enly partici-
ate if provoked by some act or Incident.