Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-19

reached by the llemaH-sEeneral
Grants View OF the Question
ArabI's Latest Threats.
LONDON, July 1s-A dispatch from Alex
sndr.a IN the second edition OF the Daily
Telegraph, says that the night was quiet.
The lines now are very strongly guarded.
The fires are nearly all extinguished. The
police arrangements are now thoroughly
effective.
The Times Alexandra dispatch says that
there was an attempt last evening to set fire
to s.. Marks, the headquarters Of the Amerl-
cans in Alexandria.
The correspondent OF the Times at Paris
says: "The idea of a renewal OF the close
cooperation Of France with England has
nov forced itself upon the French Govern.
ment. The Cabinet Council has
adopted a resolution to this effect
The resolution is conditional on
three things; namely, Turkeys reply
TO the identical note OF the powers inviting
the Porte to send troops to Egypt, the de-
cisiOn Of the conference and the sanction Of
Parliament. Subject to these conditions
the two governments are now entirely
agreed in regard 10 the terms upon which
their forces will undertake to restore order
In Egypt"
A dispatch to the NeJos from MarseilIes
states that ali the French marines retired
from service who have not received fifty
one months pay have been ordered to re.
turn 20 the L w.
The Standard understands that the oppo-
sltiOn leaders have decided to introduce q
motion cOndemniDg certain points in the
governments Egyptian policy. The motion
will probably be made by Mr.. Robert
BOurke.
The Alexandra correspondent Of the
Times telegraphs that he has opened COM
munication with the camp Of Arab Pasha,
which, his informant says, consists OF over
600 men, who are intensely disc0ntented
aud surrounded by starving women aud
children. Recruits Of the lowest class are
III being enticed BIZ Arab with promises Of
uolimited punder, and his force Is held
together by the assertion that the English
VIII kill all those returning to the city.
Arab and TOulba Pesha have utterly lost
prestige by their gross cOwardice duriI e
the bOmbsTdment. Tne artillerymen were
kept at their guns on the 11th instant by
infantry who were posted under cover.
An Alexandlii dispatch to the Daily NelgS
saws the Khedve states that two hundred
aud five Europeans have been killed at Kafr
el Dewar. The numerous executions at
Alex ndris excite some comment among
the Liberal party in both press and PAriia-
ment.
The Daily Telegraph has the following dis
patch:
ALEXANDRIA. July 10, $50 P. M.-This
morning he sailors drew up close to their
eating guns aud the marines were ordered
to get ready for an attack. Some scouts
had sent word that Arab Pasha was com
ing. The English sailors communicated
with the Americans, and asked them to get
resdy ard be prepared on hearing "the
alarm sound" The se8men at the Palace
Of Justice and at the American Consulate
were prepared, and having got all their
ammunition ready, awaited the signal.
Tney waited till nine o'clock, when they
heard that the alarm was false.
a leading editorial article q the Morning
| Post save. 'tThe behavior # the America An
Admtrsl aud his men at Alexandria IS be
yOnd all praise. Amid diplomatic pro-
tastf European concerts and conferences,
and naval demonstrations of iaabooiIity, 10 Is
refreshing TO find a commander who is able
aud willing on his own account 10 say what
he thinks and do what he says. Sixty ma
Tines, physically speaking, could not do
much, but there is q way Of giving sup Ort
which qusdruples its value. The conduct
OF the Americans during the night alarm
thai Arab Pasha was coming, c enfasts re-
markably with that Of the French and
Italians"
The Times Alexandria dispatch says:
s'Pienty Of mules have been landed for the
field batteries, which have als) been larded, 4,
so that our force is ready to move al q
moments notice. Large numbers Of psCp'e
are returning ashore | hear that Arabi's
troops are ahCu - miles from Port s lid,
ald also thai there are some troops now at
SueZ intelligence has been received from
Cairo that the Prefect Of Police declines to
permit Arebi Pasha 20 enter the city. Three
BedOuin chiefs have come in and sworn
allegiance 10 the Kbedive.n
A dispatch to R=uter's Telegram Com
pany from Alexandria says: "Fears of an
outbreak OF natives In Cairo are Increasing.
The D1i5y Ns1es has the following:
ALEXANDRIA, July IS, $50 p. M.-VerY
few houses are now on fire. The refugees
from Cairo report that a holy war is being
proclaimed, and that the Europeans are
being msssacred in Tautah, Mansurah and
Zfg-zig. 4 Consul has been killed at
the last named place. The ironclads
Minatour, Sultan and TemeTaire have ar
rived off AbOukiT TO prevent Arabi Pasha
from cutting the dykes. a white flag was
hOisted directly after the ships appeared.
One of the two body guards OF
the Khedive, Tho rode out TO
Kafr ell Dwar yesterday evening on
a Reconnaissance, ganoped of and
Joined Arab Pashs Several Arabs were
killed last night for iGcendiarlsm. Three Of
the Khediye's groOmsmen were killed by
English guards at the Rls ell Tin Palace by
mistake. l have Just seen an Arab soldier
fed to tree in the square of Mshomet ALI
and shot before Arabs aud Eur1p 1peaas. De-
spite these severe examples pillsglng con-
tinues.
The Times has the following dispatch:
"ALExANDKIA, July II, $50 P. Mo
words can be too strong to eulOgiZs the admit
rable manner in which all have united to re
Dsfr the evil effects of the bOmbardment, and
to render the city habitsble. The English,
American and Greek sailors and marines
WED with one another ia doing good, solid
work.
l. Is stated that the government has IN
formed ship owners that It does not require
TO hire snV more transports.
In the House Of Commons this afternoon
Sir Charles Dixie, Under Foreign Secretary,
said that the identical note addressed BY
the powers to the Porte is still unanswered.
Mr. Campbell Bannerman, F.nLacisl Sfcre-
tarv OF the Wsr Office, replying to SjF II -nry
Drnmmond Wolff, Conservative, said the
government entirely approved the conduct Of
Admiral Seymour. IL Sir Henry wishes to
impugn it he ought to do so by direct me-
ti0n.
Sir Henry Wolf then moved an adjourn
ment Of the House, aud dwelt on the mis-
leading character OF the governments re-
plies. He believed that Admiral Seymour
did not land marines on June 11th because
he wss ordered not to do so, aud the gov
ernment remained inactive in order to allow
Arabi F5sha TO gather strength,
Mr. Gladstone said he took the full re-
sponsibility of Admiral Seymour's actions.
The instTuc ions to land a force a. Alex
andria we're conditional, and It did not ap.
pear to him necessary to do so.
Sir StsffOrd Northcote thought the ques-
ti0n OF Sir Henry Wolff relative to A lmiral
Seymour's authority 10 land troops a very
natu;al one in view Of the grave events at
Alexandria.
Mr. Gladstone said no instructions had
been given TO Admiral Seymour bearing on
the point raised subsequent 10 May 18th.
LONDON, July ia correspondent OF The
Tines telegraphs as follows from Alexandra;
"Arsbi Pssha is still issuing orders, and
making appointments IN the hheulve's
nsma Arsrf's forces on the canal are esti-
mated st 10000, including bedo0ins VINO
o,ve adhesion 10 Arab four days ago. The
wounded Arabs from Alexandra were sent
20 Cairo The sight Of the plunder which is
beinp sold in the bazaars has stimulated
Cafr9ans to initiate the AleXAndrians.
me LAST Fnglishplan who left Cairo and
arrived at Suez, describes the people as
wild and threatening. he thinks the En-
ropean portion OF the city will be burned.
The Ulemas are preaching q war for Arab.
The latter said when the first shot OF the
boubardnent was fred that all the principal
traitors TO his cause must be put away
f.alrT Oh fnrfT.