The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-03

VIZ wv H'i"'" "iN''N"'" w ~
MA fjaily Telegraph has tho fyllowihg
l. AGfvANbRfh July W--Ismhil Pasha lins
lust returned from Arald'A camp. Tie lat
tef's proposals afG regarded ~ preposter'
Gus lie seems 10 desire 10 have his Oilen.
ses oondoned, and on this condition he con.
senis 10 disartn portion OF the rebels uni,
der his command. General Allison VIII
not listen 10 this demand, and Ia drawing
closer 20 Arabi's position. A woll.known
BedOuin sheik, who saved many lives ana
much property during tho bOmbardment,
states that the head sheik ordered him TO
20 to Arabl's camp. Minor sheiks are In
favor of the khediye, but Arab has brought
over the chief.
A dispatch TO the Daily News from Al
exandria saws intelligence has been received
here that Deryisch Pasha, on his arrival at
Constantinople, stated that after the bonn
bardment of Alexandria the English en-
gagged in various acts of violence against the
Inhabitants and pillaged and burned the
town. The water in Mamoundich canal
has not fallen to any considerable extent
during the last thirty hours. 1t is conclu-
ded that the dam has burst or that large
volume of water iniiltrates through it.
A dispatch 10 the Times from Paris says
The committee of the chamber which re-
iected the proposal for second vote OF
credit of 0,500,000 francs yesterday contains
neither majority for intervention, nor
majority against, but it rejected it because
it was unable to agree on either policy
The Times correspondent at Alexandra
confirms the report that Arab is in regular
communication with parties in England
The correspondent also says the khedive
has ordered q commission Of inquiry into
looting by the English. General Allison
consents that an investigation be made.
Mr. Childers, in the house OF commons,
Al. N Ioun ref hnn
summoned. Three thousand, he
said, would be sent to Egypt; an
other 5000 would form reserve corps,
and the remainder would be drafted
into regiments at home. He hoped and be;
lieved that the campaign would be closed
in three months.
Lord Dufferin, British ambassador, has
that it is now too late for
Turkey to intervene alone, but there
would be no objection to military
co. operation of the porte. 1t
is stated that he has declared
it to be essential that the porte previous to
the dispatch of the expedition should de-
clare Arab Pasha rebel.
DUBLIN, July GA desperate, but I'M
successful attempt was made to-day to
assassinate the recorder of Dublin at the
Green street courthouse. A tutor named
Fitzp atrick, who was non-suited as plaintiff
on civil bill process, fired at the recorder
with revolver in open court, but for
tunately he was seized by the defendant
and the police.
PARIS, July 27.-The weekly stat ment of
the Bank of France shows an increase of
specie of 100000 francs gold, and 166, 1Co
| francs silver.
In the chamber of deputies yesterday M.
Leon Say minister of finance, stated it
would be impossible this year to convert
the per cent. rents.
ALEXANDRIA, July 27.--Eight hundred
soldiers are now being landed from the
troop ship Orontes. After their disembark-
ment they will proceed to Port Said and
land marines. There is great activity in
the enemy's line: Egyptian soldiers dis
guised as Bedouins have carried off ten
cars of gun powder from Fort Mukkebbi,
near Meiks. Emissaries from ArabiPasha
have been preaching in the mosques at
Mukkebbi almost daily. 1t has been there
fore decided to reoccupy the fort and also
the fort commanding the road along the
shore of Lake Mareoles, near which patrols
of the enemy have frequently been seen.
The fire here is in the native quarter and it
is believed to have been started by incend-
iaries.
The garrison at Abovkir having refused
| to surrender the forts, they will probably
be bombarded on Friday. 1t is rumored
that Arab Pasha has withdrawn with the
bulk of his army to Damankour, leaving
the outposts at Kafr-el-Dwar.
Admiral Seymour has addressed the fol-
lowing letter t, the khediye, regarding the
false statements circulated by Arab Pasha
and those acting under his orders:
| / think it right to repeat that Great Bri-
! tain has no intention of conquering Egypt
for herself or Of interfering F in any way
With the religion on or oha Liberties q 70 rr0 OF
tect the two and the Egyptians against
rebels. Great Britain is determined TO sup
press the rebellion and restore order. l
beg you will warn soldiers not to obey
the rebel commanders. The British gov
ernment advises Egyptians TO regard Arab
Pasha and his accomplices as traitors to the
sovereign and enemies to themselves and
their country. [Signedl SEYMOUR;
LorDoY, July ga dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph company, dated Alex
andria, l2:45 p. Nh, says: The sound of
heavy firing is heard in the directionof
| Aboukir forts. Arab Pasha sent a train
to the junction and an armed engine and
| tender were sent out ~ meet 1T and few
shots were exchanged.
An unconiirmed report has been received
at London that Arab Pasha has proposed
terms OF peace, the conditions being
voluntary exile and the retention of the
rank and pay OF colonel for himself and
nine of his colleagues. 1t is added th9t the
I
governor and Sir Archibald Allison.
1t is believed that this step has been taken
at the instigation of the sultan. The re-
port has caused u rise IN Egyptian stocks.
| A dispatch from Alexandria TO the Gen.
trail News says: Arab Pasha offers 10 retire
to q Mussulman monastery in Syria.
| Among his colleages for whom he asks the
same terms are Taulauba Pasha, Alifehy
! Ahdallah Pasha, and Mahomet Said. The
same telegram states that an armed en-
! CINE dispatched by the British was sent to
meet Raouf Pasha and two ulemas TO dis
cuss this proposal. THIS intelligence has
been referred to as the uncon6rmed report
which was telegraphed hence at l O'Clock
this afternoon. The Central News says
the government has received confirmation
ofthis news.
The Times has the following from Con-
stantinople: dispatch from lsmailia says
the British admiral has declared that he
will not land troops unless in company
with the French. DeLesseps upon hearing
that as long as he remained no French
troops should be landed. Arab Pasha has
repeated his declaration that he
would not injure the canal as long
as there was no foreign occupation.
Special dispatches from Paris foreshadow
the abandonment Of the credit in view OF
Turkish Intervention. The Daily News
says 1t understands that General Sir Gar
net Wolseley will not await Che arrival Of
Turkish troops before pushing whatever
advantage he may meantime have &C
auired.
The correspondent Of the Times at Alex
andIia telegrsphs as follows: Lord Charles
Beresford states that without the assistance
OF the American marines he would have
been unable 20 discharge the numerous
duties Of suppressing fires, preventing loot
/ ing, burying the dead and cleaning the
sheets
The house Of commons last evening
arreed 10 n supplementary vote for 1000
men for the army.
A dispatch 10 the Manchester Guardian
7 from Alexandra says persons competent 70
/ Judge believe that haif Of the cotton crop ia
I tT,-rrf ,.-iII ~ 1rsf A1ro the rreafer mari