The daily gazette., 1882-08-01
WHAT WILL RUSSIA Us ! DO.
CHARGED WITH BEING HOS
e TILE 70 ENeLAfDs
THE "T1MEs" IEUTURING TURKEY
Berlin Authority Says Russia WfHI OPP
pose British PretensiOns In Egypt-An
English Courier Arrested by Arabs.

4
tAssociated Press dispatch to the Gazette.l
BERLIN, August 1.-The refusal of italy
to cooperate with England in putting down
Arab Pasha may be taken as representing
the attitude of Germany and Austria. High
authorities at Berlin assert that Russia Is
about to qnit her passive attitude in favor
of one directly hostile to British pretensions
in Egypt
LAYING DOWN THE LAW TO TURKEY.
LONDON, August 1.-The Times, in a
leading article, says: eT'he time has gone
| by when Turkey could be allowed to take
the whole mattar into her own hands If
Turkey goes to Egypt she must not 20 as
the ally but as a subordinate of Eng
land. s45z-f ~ .f53l55 "a yliEf5ss4sg
NO FEARS OF WATER. g sds
ALEXANDRIA, August lilo o. m.--tThe
fears in regard to, the failure of the water
supply have subsidized. H.. q 6t te4t
The number of Christians murdered at
Damanhouer, Iantah and Milhalla is now
estimated at $50. asF ~
RUssIA's COURSE. iAia
LONDON, August IA dispatch to the
Times from COnstantinople says According
to intelligence received from diplomatic
sources, the action of Russia Is due to
the personal Initiative Of the
Gear Alexander who is dissatisfied with the
independent attitude of England and with
Mr.. Gladstone's declarations that England
under certain circumstances would under
take the task of restoring order In Egypt
ALEXANDRIA, July S1.-Midshipman De-
chair of Admiral Seymour's selected corps
of specials was to-day arrested by Arab,
and is now detained by him as prisoner of
war; Dechair was employed in thecarTiage
of messages of a special Importance In all
cases where the journeys were hazardous.
This morning early he was sent with I'm
portant dispatches containing Admiral Sey-
| mours directions regarding the nprOpOeed
| reduction Of the Aboukir forts, all indorsed
by the Khedive, from Rasel- Tin to Ramleh.
| He was provided by the Khedive with
| guard of natives, In whom the Khedive had
especial confidence as an escort. f'fsm
The natives had all along been secretly
loyal to Arab, and when they got Deehair
beyond the British outposts they over
| powered him, made him prisoner and con-
Quoted him into Arabi's camp at Kafr-el-
DwAr. There he was searched his dis
patches seized, and he was placed under
/ guard as prisoner of war. Subsequently,
word was sent to the British of what had
been done, @aa1. t'te Hs14 -
TheAnatives are becoming very ninsoleht
| toward the British, and whenever they meet
small bodies of English troops taunt them
to fght. .-i..........,,4
An unconarmed report prevails that the
garrison Of Aboukir has surrendered to the
4 British. A traveller, who has lust arrived
here from Stout, reports that Arab Pasha
has issued a manifesto declaring that the
Khedive Tewfk had sold Egypt to the
British, and had retired to England Arab
therefore ordered the people to obey him
| until the Prophet has enlightened him TO
| find WOrthier Khedive. 5 3 iQ 5s4sE9 q
The Government Of the town of Minieh,
1856 miles southwest of Cairo, endeavored to
| resist the attempt of Arab Pasha to inter
rupt railway communication, but was sent
to Cairo and imprisoned in the citidel o8ix
| Mudirs of Upper Egypt have been ordered
to supply 800 horses and $50 camels to the
| forces of Arab Pasha. Fifty Europeans
| from towns in Upppr Egypt still remain at
Stout The French directors of the AtReh
| and Cairo waterworks are retained at their
posts under guard. Murder is constantly
| occurring In the railway trains The mob
search every train for Christians
Arab Pasha is still parleying with the
Khedive. The Sultan has intimated that
no terms will be acceptable except uncon-
ditional surrender. -4,..
The commander of the German punboat
Nave, at Port Said, has been instructed on
no account to land troops, but, If necessary,
to take German subjects aboard his vessel
Detachments have landed at Ismalia- from
the English and French men-oEwar. The
German Consul General will depart on leave
of absence tomorrow. There now only re-
main the French, Italian and English dfpl0-
matte agents at Alexandria. H 6.6sw
PARIS, July 31.-A dispatch from Ismailia
says that the communication between NJ, de
Lesseps and Arab Pasha were merely to
assure the safe emigration of 120 Greek sub
jects, some inyalids and some Sisters Of
Charity. M. de Lesseps still believes that
the neutrality of the Suez canal will not, be
violated by the Egyptians if it is respected
by the Europeans.
telegram from Constantinople, pub
lished In a semi-otficial form, says that Lord
Dufferin, the British Ambassador, on being
asked what were England's intentions, Ire-
piled that the Porte, by its inactivity, had
compelled England to assume alone the
task of restoring order in Egypt; but Eng
land would accept Turkish cooperation,
provided the Porte made an ambiguous de-
claration of its intentions.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 31.-H .Jdapait,
an inspired journal, publishes an article
severely blaming Arab Pasha assbeing the
cause of the present complications in Egypt.
and declaring that if he does not submit 1t
will be necessary TO proclaim him a rebel,
The article is severely criticised by leading
Arabian merchants and Others, who say that
the journal which proclaims to be inspired
stepped out of its way when it denounced
one who had always lent his strong arm in
protection of the Mussulman faith and
rights. Some even go so far as to assert
that British gold instigated the article sdsa
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