Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-07

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made no attempt to follow up our with.
| dfawal.
| ALEXANDRIA, August 6. 10 P. M.-The vi
cinity of Ramleh is quiet to-day. No move
ment ofthe enemy is visible. Gen. Alison
visited the wounded to-day and found all
but two doing well. He spoke to the ma.
rines, praising their gallan. conduct under
| the heavy fre>yesterday. :
Lieut.. Yyse and three others, killed yes
terday were buried this afternoon with
military houors in the Egyptian cemetery,
outside the Rosetta gate. ,
Gen. Graham, in the steamer Cygnet, Will
reconnoitre the Aboukir forts Monday.
CoEsTANTTHoPLE, August eat a sitting
of the Conference, yesterday, the British
Ambassador accepted the principle of col
lectiye protection for the Suez Canal. The
French Ambassador was forced to reserve
his opinion, owing to the political crisis in
Paris. The other delegates, including the
Turkish representative. accepted collective
protection with modification that there
should only be provisional supervision Of
the canal. Lord Dufferin again insisted
upon the proclamation Arab Pasha as q
rebel. He pointed out the rumors spread
ing that the Sultan protected Arab Pasha,
and would send troops to drive out the
English. He further called attention to
the fact that the Porte had not yet given
a written statement of its adhesion to the
terms of the identical note. He said Eng.
land might regard the delay as an actual
refusal to act. Acco, dinghy the Turkish
delegates promised written reply at the
next meeting Of the Conference.
Said Pasha has informed the conference
the troops which started for Egypt at the
l. q Al.1, l. .te -l,.r- III
remain at Salonica. The real expedition
will comprise 5000 men.
A council of war composed of Hassan
Pasha, Minister of the Marine, and three
colonies, will go to Suda bay, which will
be used as military depot.
1t is stated Sower Pasha will proceed to
Alexandria.
One of the transports which left here the
Sd, with artillery and stores for Alexandria,
returned broken down. Two empty trans
ports arrived at Salonica, but they have not
vet taken on board any troops, contracts
for stores have not yet been signed, and it
is still doubted when the proposed expedi-
tion will start.
Turkeys PrepOsterOus Claim.
LONDON, August 5.-The Times, to-day
commenting on the action Of the Porte in
Withholding its proclamation declaring
made known, after the landing of the
Turkish troops, declares it impossible for
England to permit the landing of the
Turkish troops under these circumstances
and regards the Porte's claim to draw on
the Egyptian revenue as preposterous in
the extreme.
CoNsTANTINePLE, August 6, noon.-The
Sultan has not yet come to decision in re-
gard to proclaiming Arab Pasha a rebel.
Ii is understood the powers recommend
him to adhere to England's proposal.
Won Hirschfeld, the German representa-
tive, has received the decoration order of
Mejid of the first class, and Testa, first in
terpreter to the German Ambissy, Il deco
ration of the order of Osmans, of the second
class. Other decorations have been be-.
slowed upon almost all the members of the
German Embassy.
At yesterdays sitting of the conference
the Ottoman delegates promised to conf
municate, at the next meeting of the con-
ference, the Porte'S decision regarding the
national gendarmerie for the canal and the
duration of the stay of the Ottoman troups
in Egypt.
antagonistic to the Khcdiye. 1t declares
that it wishes to strengthen his position.
The Circassian cavalry of the Egyptian
military school, whom Arabr Pasha dis
missed have returned to Egypt to serve as
guard TO the Khcdive.
England.
LONDON, August 5.-The Daily News
learns that the Conservative leaders in Par
lament are divided in opinion as to the ex-
pediency OF insisting upon the amendments
offered by the Lords to the Arrears Bill.
Earl Cairns, in the Lords. and Aspheton
Cross, in the Commons, said they were in
favor of n compromise.
The Permanent Under Secretary for the
Colonial Department has gone on mission
to the Marquis of Lorne, the Governor
General of Canada. He will be absent some
weeks.
LONDON, August 5.-A confederate circu.
lar has been addressed to the County In.
spectors throughout Ireland, requesting
them to report whether any large number
of persons from their districts are arrang-
ing to visit Dublin on the occasion of the
opening of the exhibition and the unveil-
ing of the O'Connell statute, and whether
the leading Land Leaguers or ,Fenian sus-
poets are expected to be present.
Ireland.
DUBLIN, August 6.-According to tele-
grams tonight, from every part Of Ireland,
the constabulary are determined to have
their grievances remedied, or else they
will resign. Clifford Lloyd had the Linn
erick men paraded, yesterday, and up
braided them for their conduct. He said
if they were soldiers they would be shot.
The men replied they were not soldiers,
and denied they we're acting disloyally.
They refused to withdraw their circular 70
the force.
The Inspector General had them again pa.
raded and told them they were acting badly
that the Government was losing confidence
in their loyalty, and they were playing In
| to the hands Of the enemies of the Govern
| ment. He asked them to withdraw their
circular, and promised if they would do so
their claim would be represented to the
Government and certain allowances be
made them. The men again refused, and
threatened to resign within eight days if
they did not in the meantime receive a
favorable answer to their memorial In
consequence of Clifford Lloyd's language
the officers intimated they would not pa
raoe for him again.
Germany.
berlin, August 5.-The greater part OF
the German press, referring to the occupa-
tion of Suez by the British, acknowledge
England was right in occupying position
which was of great importance TO her.
At Vienna, the news of the occupation
created profound impression. England $
ascendency is now practically scknowl-
edged. The Austrian Cabinet is using its
influence to bring about an understanding &
4 ~ rr,,-