Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-31

Pasha.
CoNsrANTINoPLE, July 305h.-The British
Ambassador has again sent to the Secretary
Of the Legation to ask tbs Sultan to issue pro-
clam stioa denounciag Arab Pasha as a rebel.
The Secretary at the same time gave the Sui
tan ccnci!i.tory explanations, stating that
England did not aim at protectorate over
Egypt. He also asked for particulars con-
corning the competition OF the Turkish ex-
pad ton to Egypt The Sultan gave no salts
factory answer, but it is stated, however,
that be is irritated at highlands action. and
has sent verbal messages Though the Secrs-
t1ry that he would do nothing for England,
but would only yield to the wishes OF Europe.
Various governments have asked their rep
resentatives for an explanation in regard TO
the absence of Orop, the Russian delegate,
from Thursdays sitting OF the Conference,
but the representatives protested that they
were unable to explain the cause. They state
that an arrangement would have been reached
on Thursday between the Porte and the Con-
ference but for the absence of Oron. An adj
journment OF the meeting ct such a moment
is regarded as seriously endangering the sue
cess of the Conference. Lord Duffsrip, Mar
quis De Noailles and Count Corti had re-
ceived important instructions from their re-
spective governments, which they were I'M
able to communicate TO the public.
An otficial telegram from the rebel Gov
ernrnent says the Khedive having issued
decree Diminishing Arab Pashs from the
Ministry for neglecting to defend Alexandria,
aid having published proclamation declar-
irg that England is friend to Egypt Arab
Pasha has called on the county, OF which he
is submissive servant, to pronounce its will
in the matter. At the meeting called for
Saturday, the 29sb, comprising Ulemans,
Cadis, Coptic Patriarchs, heads of Armen-
ian, Greek and Maronite communities, and
various high frnctionaries, mudirs, notables
and leading merchants, in all 1854 persons,
moving speeches were delivered especially
by Ali Bey, under Secretary TO the Sultan,
who recounted the outrages OF English
sailors upon Alexandrian women. The meet-
ing with only three descendants decided to
maintain Arab Pasha. so that he might de.
fend the country until the conclusion of
satisfactory peace or the total determination
of his forces that all DEGREES to the contrary
be declared annulied, and that the Khedive
was behind the pale OF the Mussulman law.
1t was resolved that the decision of the
meeting be submitted to the Porte. Cousins
Of the khedive were present At the meet.
ing it was declared that Tewfk would be
Khedive if he sided with the country and
Arab, but under the present. circumstances
he is either q prisoner or a puppet of the
British, and bis authafity might be repu-
dated. Immense numbers of people paraded
the streets last evsning shouting Victory
TO the friends of Egypt against her cypress
ors"
Items from Port Saddle Lesseps Getting
Desperate.
PORT SAID, July 30th.--De Lesseps hav-
ing heard that her Majesty's troop ship Orien
had stopped at Ismala and intended lending
mon thara etarfa1 IN 6,
that place. He is said to have declared that
the English should land only after passing
| over his dead body and that of his son Vic
tor. His course is condemned by all Eu-
ropssns here.
Cherif Pasha ridiculed the idea Of Ad.
miral Conrad being guided By De Lesseps
| anil remarked that this kind of thing enceur-
aged Arab Pasha.
De Lesseps talks of enlisting the services
of tribe Of Bebouins, which he claims is
devoted to him. for the purpose of opposing
| by arms any European intervention in this
part Of Egypt.
Admiral Conrod has telegrsphed to the
French Government, complaining of the be-
havior of De Lesseps, and stating that he is
encouraging the natives and increasing the
general excitement, rendering the position
much more critical. and the Admirafs task
much more difficult than it otherwise would
| be.
The Sub Governor Port Said accompanied
| Cherif Pasha to Alexandria in order to give
| the Khedive an account of the state of things
| here.
| The French ronclad Thetis is at Ismalia,
also English gunboast are lying close inshore.
The Khedive's proclamation denouncipg
Arab Pasha as q traitor has just been plac-
arded here.
| All correspondence arriving here from the
| interior is opsned by order of Arab Pasha.
| 1t is believed he has Europeans advising him.
| The latest news from the interior is to the
! effect that the chiefs of the Bedouin tribes
| who previously favored the legitimate Gov
eminent submitted to the rebels, and a per.
| feet understanding exists between them. The
| said Bedouins have undertaken to furnish
! 60,000 men, the chiefs remaining as hostages
in Arab Pasha's hands.
or for Egypt.
| LONDON. July 30th-The Scots Guards,
| $50 strong, this morning embarked on the
transport Orient for Egypt. Great crowds
troops departed amid tremendous enthusiasm.
| The crowd at the barracks was 30 dense that
| the leading files of the Guards were lifted of
their feet. The Prince and r1ncess of Wales,
| Duke and Duchess OF Connaught, Duke Of
| Cambridge, Gem nander-in- Cdief of the
forces, sii Childers, Secretary of State for
! the var, went in special steamer to meet
! .he Orient as she left the dock.
Russia and the Conference.
| LONDON, July 90th.-A Constantinople
special says; The steamer yesterday did not
bring the instructions Onou, the Russian rep.
resentative, was expecting. A telegram which
| Onou had received instructed him not to at
tend the sitting of the Conference. and added
| that further instructions would be sent him
on the 24th inst Though uncertain, it is ex.
| pected that a dispatch will instruct Onou to
attend the Conference. It is believed that
| Russia considers that the relations of Eng.
land and Turkey might result in the conclu-
sion Of an alliance, which Russia is anxious
| to prevent.
Italy and the Egyptian Situation.
| RoaE, July 30sh.--The following is semi
officially published here: England having
asked Italy to cooperate in the restoration Of
order in Egypt, the Miuister of Foreign At
fairs replied that in view of the resolution of
the Ports to send an expedition to Egypt, he
did not consider himself in position to inter
veue, except at the sittiugs OF the Confer
| enca. No communication has been made to
the Conference on Il e subject
The Situation ut AboukIu - BedouIns
LoOfing Houses at kamIcli.
ALEXANDRIA, July 3Osh.-The Aboukir
forts command only sheltered anchorae e
near there available for our largest irouclads.
There are four las yet unmounted) twenty
| ive-toI guns there, and ten thirteen-ton guns
ready for action. Arboukir Lake is now little
| more than dried'up marsh, and infantry
might even escape across it to Arab
Pasha's lines. This would lead to most
interesting movement at Rsmleh, for it is
| thought the enemy would attack our position,
In order to cover his countrymen's retreat
across the lake. Itwould be an old coincidence
ii Aboukir would rewaken to the roar OF
Eugil'h cannon on the exact anniversary Of
the Lord Nelson victory. eighty-four years
40.
| Hundreds Of Bedouins looted houses of
Ramleh last night. The English dragoman'4
house was completely emptied.
Osman Pasha Ritka will reorganize body
Of Circassian and Albanian troops He is
eager to head an attack against Arab.
The bombardment of the Aboukir forts for
various reasons has not taken place.
Commander OF the Turkish Expedition
Turkey Asks for an Explanation.
! LONDON, July 30sh.-Deryisch Pasha is
designated as the probable commander of the
force for Egypt. 1t is expected the depart
ure of the force will be delayed
The Porte has asked Lord Dufferin to ex-
plain what it describes as extraordinary Sc.
verify of the British at Alexandra.
Doubt is sill expressed as to the actual
departure of the Turkish expedition to Egypt.
The Crisis in France.
PARIS, July 30sh.-In consequence Of the
rejection by the Chamber of Deputies of the
motion for vote of confidence the original
movements Of the troops and of the feet are
stopped, and Admiral Conrad, commanding
the French feet in Egyptian waters, is or
dsred to maintain strict neutrality. Presi-
| dent Grevy to-day had conference with the
| President of the Senate chamber.
The newspapers considers that the vote re-