Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-22

ALEXANDRIA, Sept.2 1.-Several fresh ar
rests were made to-day. Among the per-
sons arrested are said to be Ganaeel, pre-
feet of police of Alexandria on the day of
the first massacre. He has been placed in
irons.
CONsTANTINoPLE, Sept. 21.-The ambas-
sailors express confidence in the policy of
England in regard to Egypt, and advise
the Porte to act in accord with her.
CAIRO. Sept. 21.-The garrison at Dam
ietta refuse to surrender. Fort Ghamileh
has surrendered. The garrison was found
to consist of only eighty men, the remain
der of the force having gone to Damietta
last evening.
LONDON, Sept. 21.-The Times, On the
Suez canal, declares that in an age when
the control of nations over arms of the sea
passing through or commanded by their
territory is being everywhere abolished, it
is impossible that we can allow the direc-
tors of company to arrogate powers as
extensive as ever was claimed by Denmark
over the Sound. Naturalization of the Suez
canal, in its reasonable sense,is understood
to mean it shall be regarded as an arm of
the sea. There is now question of the
enlargement of the canal. Or the construc-
ton of a new one. The practical question
just now is how to secure ourselves in case
of complication which may possibly arise
against being thwarted by De Lesseps. The
subject of the canal will, we believe, seri-
ously engage the attention of the govern
ment.
CAIRO. Sept. 21.-About 100000
sterling were taken from the treasury by
Arab Pasha and e18,OOO discovered at the
war Office. Deficits are also probable in the
department of the interior.
PoRT SAID. Sept. 21.-Nearly all the
garrison of Fort Ghemilek fled before the
surrender and gunboats had gone to Da-
mietta. The garrison resolved to lay
down arms, Abdallah Pasha and Abou-
kata, with a small escort, have gone in the
direction of Cairo.
Abdellah Pasha's negotiations relative
to the surrender of Damietta are regarded
as intended only to gain time. 1t is re-
ported he is strengthening the fortified
tions. It is said that Abdallahi is willing to
surrender, but that the black troops re-
fuse. 1t is believed the Egyptians are en-,
trenched beyond the fort on the east side
of the river.
CAIRO Sept. 21.-Arabi Pasha and ac-
completes, military and civil, will be tried
by court martial. The officials and
troops in Soudan and Upper Egypt will
proffer loyalty to the khedive. Thirty
six prisoners of war escaped from the cit
adel by rope.
LONDON, Sept. 21.-Alexandria dispatches
to the Daily Ne,os, say, isolated punish
ments among the lower classes will pro-
duce no effect until Arab Pasha and other
leading rebels are publicly disposed of. A
member of Gen. Wolseley's staff states that
the subject of an early return to England
of portion of this troops has not yet been
discussed.
ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 21.-General Wood
and Admiral Dowell will move simultane-
ously on Damietta early tomorrow, and
demand its surrender. A thousand OF
Abdallah Pasha's men at Shirbin, scaping
cannot proceed further owing to breaks in
the railway. The khedive refused to re-
ceive natives of Cairo compromised by the
rebellion. The rebel entertainments al
Kafr-el-Dwar, abandoned by the British
have become the refuge for 1000 Bsdou-
ms, some of whom are armed.