Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-26

Egyptian affairs, which has just been issued
for the month of July, shows that DeFrey.
cinet notified England that France would
not be able to join England in its offensive
hostilities in Egypt unless the French .leg-
i~slatnre first gave its consent, and that this
was not likely to be given. Baron Giero.
in his circular note to the Russian ambas-
sailors, expressed to them his desire to
maintain European concert. Facts had
revealed that serious inconvenience would
result from any system of Anglo-French
control, and to perpetuate by force such a
measure would be a work of doubtful char
acter and result.
Prince Bismarck expressed his desire to
give moral support to England and France,
but would not issue any mandate upon the
subject, fearing thereby to give the ques
ton greater proportions than it had yet
assumed. The minister of foreign affairs
for Italy, in his answer to the invitation 10
his government to join in the protection
of the canal, said: Italy having Joined
in the Identical note which Turkey had
formally accepted, itwould be a contradic-
ton of the policy already announced to
intervene in any other way at this juno
ture. In July Arab Pasha Indirectly
sounded Earl Granville respecting terms of
submission which would be granted him.
He made a direct offer to disband the
leaders Of the rebellion, and for himself
accept Punishment. The secretary of the
foreign department refused to agree to
anything save complete submission.
England proposes to the Egyptian gov
eminent that an international indemnify
commission be established; that England
and France have only one representative,
the same as other powers; that America
and Greece send each a representative, and
sentative. In case the proposition was
agreed to, Egypt would have the right to
appoint the president and vice president
of the commission.
CAIRO, Oct. 25.-Letters from Khar
Taurm show that Egyptian rule in the
southern provinces received a disastrous
if not a crushing blow. There are inces-
SAINT complaints about the treatment of
families of rebel prisoners by the khedive's
employees. Arab Pasha's family shifts
their residence almost daily to avoid vio-
lence. Arab was again insulted by a Cir
cassian guard. Two notables accused of
aiding Arab with money are chained to-
gether in an underground dungeon, foul
beyond description.
Among the correspondence of Arab
are important letters from the aide-de-
camp, Sultan and several letters from
Ehemd Essod, Sheikh ul Islam.
Arabi's counsel states that this
latter's letters will throw light upou the
kilograms found at Tel-el-Kebir. Wilfred
Blunt, telegraphing one of Arabi's counsel
relative to the discovery of Arabi's papers,
says success is assured. Bradley had an
other interview with Arab to day. The
list of witnesses to be examined by a COM
mission at Constantinople is increasing. It
is positively stated that the Egyptian gov
eminent has no intention of doing any
thing to prevent the proceedings from fol-
lowing their true course, whatever may be
attempted by the porte in that direction.
Natives of Tantah have given a banquet
to prominent natives and Europeans. The
sheikhs and ulemas we're present. One
ulema in a'speech eulogized the khedive.
LONDON, Oct. 25.-The Swiss, Ninet,
writes the Times that he only served Arab
in the ambulance. He gives a graphic &C
count of the filthy condition of his prison
at Cairo. He says thumb-screws were put
On him during the journey from Alexan-
dria. At the latter place he was thrust into
a prison flthier In the one at Cairo, and
swarming with vermin. He was robbed by
the jailers and then put on board a vessel
for deportation to Smyrna, but was SNUG
gled ashore at Piralus by aid of an Armen-
ian officer of the ship. He went thence to
Berne. Ninet says he believes there are
5000 innocent men in Egyptian prisons
such as he has described.
CAIRO, Oct. 25.-The whole of Egypt
south of Khartown is in possession of the
false prophet.
At a civic dinner Wednesday night,
Lord Charles Beresford, who commanded
the gunboat Condor at the bombardment
of Alexandria, in describing the events
| occurring after the b~ombardment, charac.
teriKed the American marines then at
Alexandria as splendid fellows. He said
they rendered valuable assistance in saving
many buildings during the confagratior.
ALEXANDRIA, Oct. 25.-The prefecture OF
police has obtained 400 dispositions, the
greater part of which are from European
residents, sustaining ar. assertion of Arab
Pasha that Toulba was alone responsible
for the burning, pillage and massacres in
the city last summer. This fact increases
English and European sympathy for the
chief rebel, which has been steadily on the
increase since his capture was affected.
LONDON, Oct. PA dispatch from Cairo
says, 1t is rumored that the sultan ha:
ordered proceedings against Arab Pashs
to be stopped.
CAIRo, Oct. 25.-Further reports tend te
confirm the news of the massacre of Egyp
tians at Soudan. According to latest pr
vate advices from K~yarlonim, the Egyp
tians are preparing for defense, throwing
up forts, digging bitches, etc. The pros
poets are desperate, the garrison being
composed of only n thousand men, while
the new prophet is leading the assault a
the head of 5000 men.
CAIRO, Oct. 25.-The inquiry into the re
cent massacre at Alexandria reveals the
fact that it was. ordered in the name o
Arab Pasha; that Toulba Pasha sent TO
and abused a notable who had been seen t.
protect and save the lives of certai,
Christians during the massacre.
ALEXANDRIA, Oct. 25.-Many arrests wer