Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-10

drew the demand after hearing Count Ccrsi's
remarks on the subject. Italy, Germany.
France and Russia have accepted co-opere.
ton. Spain and Ensland's consent thereto
has not yet been obtained.
The Porte will mobilize an army Of q, 900
men for tervice in Egypt.
Preparing fer War.
NEW YORK, August 9.b.-A London spe.
ciai has the following: It is admitted in Do
iiticai circles that Russia is making extensive
war preparations. Troops have been hurried
down towards the Caucausus. whe.e. IL Is
said, 200. 600 men are now collected, with ali
the stores and munitions of war, ready for a
descent upon the Basphorus, should The on
portunity cffsr. 1t is said that the DELAY Of
England In Forwarding her army to Egypt
has been caused by the knowledge of these
facts, and the calling out Of the English re.
serves and the acceptance of the service of
some OF the volunteer artillery are
due to that knowledge. The in.
ternal state of Russia is such that
any change would be for the better. Not
only are the great bulk OF the people discou.
tented. but amorg the upper classes there ia
considerable hostility. Under these circum.
stances the Emperor turns toward foreign
affairs with the expectation that war with
England, which would be very popular, would
unite all Russian classes against common
enemy. The only obstacle to war is the atti.
Jude OF Germany. Prince Bismarck is said
to give his answering support to Gladstone's
Eastern policy, aad in the event of general
European war, Germany would be supported
both by Austria and Italy.
Re-immigration OF Refugees Forbidden,
ALEXANDRIA, August 9th.-The re.immi.
grafton OF Europeans, II continued, may lead
20 serious embarrassments. ss no business is
doing. The Government thought it right for
the present to prohibit the return Of refugees
who own no property here.
Denies the Report.
PARIS, August 9th.-Charles de Lesseps
has sent circular to the ambassadors. stat.
ing tina. his father denies that he is in faver
OF the protection Of the Suez Canal.
Constructing Earthworks In all Dlre.-
lions.
ALEXANDRIA, August 9sh.-Arabi Pasha
has established six.gun battery near Esbet
kurshid, behind Fort Meks and facing Ram.
len. Towards Aboukir, as well as in our di.
rect front, the enemy's breastwerks are rising
fast.
Movement OF Troops.
MALTA, August 9 .h.-The transport Iberia.
with the second battalion of the Coldstream
Guards, has arrived. The transport Batavia
saied to Alexandria with battery of arsil-
lery.
LONDON, August 9th.-The transports I.ud-
gate Hill and City Of Lincoln, with various
batteries of artillery, and the Nepsul. with
the Black Watch Highlanders. have sailed
from the Thames for Egypt.
Yesterdays Egyptian and Turkish News.
The family Of General Stone has arrived at
Alexandria. The captured midshipmsn ia
all right at Cairo.
AT Cohstantinople Lord Duffsrin had an
interview with Said Pasha yesterday. The
latter gave Duiferin satisfactory explara-
ton respecting what occurred in settling the
terms OF the proclamation against Arab
fasha and the terms of the military co-oper
ton with England, aud expressed the hope
tnss an would be ready on Thursday. The
Abide Camps of the Kaedive arrived with a
letter giving detailed statement to tina Porte
on affairs in Eeyet.
AN emmisary from Cairo named Meniharp
was arrested at Damascus from preaching se
dition in Bazaar,
Latest Coassaotinople dispatches say that
DerVlsn fssha, having completed his prepa.
rati0hs Tor his departure, went to the palace
on Tuesday and asked 70. orders before en-
barking for Egypt. The Sultan replied that
as certain arrangements had still to be made,
ne must wait for instructions. In some cir.
cles this reply is interpreted as meaning that
Dervish Pasha has not bsen trusted with the
command of the Turkish forces in Egypt.
An trade had been signed, authorizing the
proclaiming of Arab Pasha as a rebel. and
for the landing of Turkish troops in Egypt,
4 Inc text OF the trade will be presented to the
Conference on Thursday.
The transports Greciau, with battery of
artillery, the Olympus. with battery Of ar.
tillery, the CalipuDa, with company Of en-.
glneers, the City of New York and the
Greece sailed from Southampton for Egypt
yesterday. The Duke of cambridge and
Prince Edward Of SAKE Weimar visited
each vessel before their departure, The
Prince OF Wales inspected four of the yes.
and the Duchess of Connaught inspected the
Greece and witnessed the departure of the
ships
An armcred train on its usual trip last
evening from Alexandria exchanged a few
shots with Arab Pssha,s second line in.
trenchments, near Malhalla Junction,
The steamer Verona. with $50 men of the
Durham regiment, sailed from Gravesend
yesterday.
The transport Canadian sailed from Wool.
wieh, England, with 1,5OO tons of railway
plant Tor Egypt, yesterday.
party OF reserves and Gordon Highland.
ers sailed yesterday for Portsmouth from AL.
exandria. Over 80 600 people witnessed the
departure. The bands played, and great en-.
tnuSlasm was manifested,
Alexandria advices say that Osman Bey,
the khediye's Master of Horse, escaped from
Cairo, and arrived there via Tieluan, He
stated that the rebels are fortifying for the
defense OF the junction where the Suez,
lsmaiiIa and Cairo lines of railroad meet.
They have four guns and 200 infantry there.
Stone fasha expresses great indignation at
the conduct OF De Lesseps, who refused to
furnish him launch to convey him from
ismailia to Pors Said. Owing to the scarcity
| OF water, refugees unprovided with passports
are forbidden to land at Alexandra. Hodi
Moussa. who was deeply implicated in the
event OF June 11th, was arrested yesterday,
doing police duty. It is alleged that he muir.
defed kewass an attache of the French Con.
sulate.
The Lord Mayors BANQUET Gladstone's
Speech.
LONDON, August 9sh.-As the Lord May
ors banquet to Her Majesty's Ministers this
evening. Gladstone, in responding to the
Lord Mayors congratulation, said he had
been fifty years in the service of the country,
and expressed the hops that be should not
| fail during what may he the short remainder
OF his public life to serve his Queen and
country faithfully to the end. 81 am san.
guine, he said. I'VE have passed moment
OF danger, and that there will be wisdom and
harmony In the work and deliberations of
Parliament for the remainder of the present
year.. Referring to the Egyptian question,
he said: " 1t ia of vital Importance that the
position OF England should not be misunder-
stood. Forces have gone to Egypt in the
prosecution OF great interests of the Empire.
Except Tor those interests 1t would not have
been posslble tor US to find justification for
intervention; but let it be known and pro.
claimed from this spot which affords chan.
mel OF communication with the world not in.
terior to the Senate itself, that those
interests are not ours alone, but are
interests we have in common with
every State in Europe-nay, with the
wholetcivilized world. tCheers.l Referring
to the Suez Canal Gladstone said: eft il
essential for mankind that the gate should he
open, and that the country in which it is 81.
uated should be pcaceable and orderly aud
under legal government. The utmost we
have in view, though the burden NAV fall
upon ourselves, Is work which Il ia essential
toy every country in Europe to perform, and
the performance OF which cannot but rebound.
it 1t be associated with high and disinterested
objects, to the honor ct those upon whom the
burden is cast" Gladstone continued {" We
do not SO to war with the Egyptian people.
but to rescue them from oppression and mill.
tary tyranny. Nor do we make war upon
tie Mohammedsn religion. Az Enelishmen.
we respect the conviction Of believers in eyerv
other faith: We do not want to repress the
growth Of liberty in Egypt, but desire that 1t
shall be prosperous. England goes to
Egypt with clean hands, and with no
secret intentions to conceal from other
nations. There is class of men besides the
military, who require to be overawed, who
were instruments in former oppression. and
who wish well to military tyranny because
they would provide for the revival Of abuses
and cruelty already extinguished or miti.
gated" Gladstone expressed the hope Of q
speedy and successful issre to the expedition.
he referred to the passing of the land bill,
and maintained that some progress had been
made toward restoration Of sattled nrdar In