The National tribune., 1882-09-28
years since Senator Davis lost his wife, her
death occurring in this city.
THE OLD WORLD.
Something About What is Going on in Other Lands
than Ours.

Something About What is Going on in Other Lands
than Ours.
The Knedive of Egypt, accompanied by
Sir Edward Mallet, the Duke of Connaught
and Gen. WOlseley left Alexandria Monday
and arrived at Cairo in the afternoon of tho
same day. Their entry into the city was
marked by great public demonstration, and
the welcome by the whole populace was
a thoroughly cordial one. British soldiers
lined the streets. 1t was noticeable that
at the house of ". de Lesseps there was
no decoration. On Tuesday a grand public
reception was held by the Khedive at the
Ghezirch Palace which was tended by many
distinguished persons. The Grand Gordon of
the Order of The Osmanli is to be conferred
upon General WoIseley as a recognition of
his distinguished services. On Saturday next
there will be a grand review of the mill
tary at Cairo. Colonel Valentine Baker,
formerly of the British army, but now in the
Turkish service, has been engaged by the
Khedive to re0rgaaize the Egyptian army.
Arab Pasha expresses the opinion that the
best thing to restore confidence would be to
eXpel all the rebel leaders. He also expresses
regret at having fought the British, and re-
marks that he did nob believe the English
would send an army to assist the Khedive.-
The success of Gen. Wolseley was received
calmly in England There was, however,
much rejoicing over the result, and many
prominent persons think that Sir Garnet has
earned his title to the peerage. The London
Spectator says that A rabi and the other rebel
leaders should be hanged. Thanksgiving
services were held in all the churches in Eng
land for the success of the campaign.-
A cable dispatch announces the death of the
Archbishop of Seville.-A French expedition
has been attacked by a rabs near Karouan.-
Greece has ceded the whole frontier as fixed
by the international Commission.-Three
members of the Salvation army have been ar
rested at Calcutta.-The German govern
ment will consider the project of canal be-
tween the North Sea and the Baltic.-King
Cetewayo has arrived at Cape Town, where it
is reported smallpox is raging-Arrange-
ments are being made Tor holding a great
National Irish convention towards the close of
the present year.--Fifty families have been
evicted in the barony of Erris, and the people
ordered not to shelter them.-Mr. Dillon
has concluded to retire from Parliament on
account of failing health.--Oyerdank, the
Trieste bOmb-thrOWer, has confessed that
plot existed to assassinate the Emperor of
Austria.-The papal nuncios at Paris and
Madrid have been created cardinals, and a
number of prelates appointed to sees.-A
convention representing 10000 English miners
demand an advance of 10 per cent. in wages.
Mr.. Gladstone declares that the English
government is unable to interfere with the
operations of AIOrmOns in EnglaB d.-The
Gar and Czarine arrived safely at Moscow on the
Goth, and were very enthusiastically received
4 correspondent of the London Times tele-
graphs from Paris, under date of the 9th, as
follows: While the JerOmist section of the Bo-
napartists were holding a meeting to denounce
the newspapers Pays and Petit CapOrGl, the op-
sition section of the party forced entrance
into the hall where they were assembled. Re-
volvers and sword canes were displayed, and a
number of assaults were committed. The Je-
romists declare that the recent duel between
NJ. Dickard and NJ. DeMasses, journalists, in
which the latter was killed, was virtually an
assassination. The feud between the two Sec
tions is becoming very intense. The Republic
cans are delighted at these discussions among
their enemies.