The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-17
TELEGRAPHIC
EGYPT.
A Prospect for Peaceful
FOpeans still Fleeing.

however. are ready to start for Egypt il
necessary, Dervisch PAcha thinks he
can settle the difficulty in few days.
The Number of Europeans killed on
Sunday is estimated at $50. Many were
thrown into the sea, and are being daily
washed ashore. Twelve bodies yesterday
and I've to-day were thus recovered.
Five bodies bear marks of bludgecn or
bsyonet wounds. Several witnesses to
Sundays riot assert that the rabble were
preceded by detachment of gen d'srmes
who drew up in the middle Of the seusre
and looked on when the massacre began,
and afterwards took part in it.
Vienna, .15.-The NeL FTeU PreSSe
says England and France IRE willing 10
agree that Turkey shall be entrusted
with Intervention in Egypt, as msnde-
tory and under the control Of Europe,
but not as q sovereign power.
Paris, Is The troops ct Msrssilles
AID Toulon are ordered to make ready
f,r immediate embsr kation.
Cairo, 15.-The panic is becoming
worse hourly. The shops are all closed.
Some Frenchmen, unable to leave, are
Certifying themselves in their houses.
Germany and Austria oppose the dis
patch of Turkish troops to Egypt, on the
ground that it would cause fresh out
breaks.
London, 15.-The troops ship TGmar
sailed for lamar, taking q detachment
ct marines TO reinforce the Mediterranean
squadron. Il is believed she will convey
troops from Malta to Alexandria if
necessary. - ~- - -
1t is understood the channel squadron
will embark large.number of troops at
Malta and procee u to Egypt
In the Commons Charles Dixie under
foreign secretary, said the news from
Alexandra was necessary. No fresh
distur Dances was Apprehended.
Admiral Seymour telegraphs, that the
transports provided for the refugees are
sufficient.
The Times correspondent at Alexan-
dria telegrephs that 10000 persons are
supposed to have left there thus far Ieav-
ing many servants and Workmen with
out employment.
The Custom House has been closed.
Postmaster doubts his ability 10 con-
tinue the postal service owing to the
probable of freight employees. An Gu
gineer at Afth, junction Of the Mahmo-
mich Canal with the Nile, threatened to
quit work, which action might. endanger
the water supply.
A dispatch from Constaltinople states
that the Porte has been assured that the
conference will be strictly confined to q
discussion of the Egyptian question,
Spain considers that she ought to be rep.
at the conference as the Snez
Canal is the shortest route 10 her eastern
posse ssions.
London, ia correspondent of the
Times at Alexandria, says the real ana
only serious danger is from native troops,
who are thoroughly in sympathy with
the rabble and well. tired Of guarding
Europeans, will take part against them.
The correspondent urges immediate ae-
ton. He says: Directly superior force
il ready TO land, the troops would have
to choose between fighting and submit !
ting. In the FIRST case they would have
to deal with invaders, and the foreigners |
csuld IN the meanwhile hold their own
against the rabble.
In the commons, Gladstone stated that
Englsnd's relations with Turkey we're
never more friendly. He was not on the !
way to Egypt.
a dispatch from Alexandris states that
the custom house been opened.
1t ia stated the channel squsdron has
not gone to Alexandria, but for a cruise
on the north coast of Egypt.
Gibraltar, l6.-Resr-Admiral Niehol- |
SOC, with the United States steamers
Lancaster and QWtnne6urg, has arrived |
here and will proceed to Alexsndria inn
medistely.
Paris, 16 1T is semi-oficiAlly stated |
hat ell the powers have agreed to re-
guest the Immediate acceptance of q con-
ference on the Egyptian question. By |
Turkey failing in her assent, the confer |
9nce Will meet elsewhere than at Con- |
'taHtlnople, without Turkeys particips-
ion
New York, HeraId'8 Alexandria:
Matters are no better. The alsrm is
,presding to the villages. All trains
rom the interior are crowded. Every
hip IN the harbor is crowded. The Brit.
81 admiral has chartered special steam
'rs sent for transport. Captain Botohler,
If the American ship GGLe7aG, is assisting
HI the Yugitives of unprotected NATIONAL
ties. He has ordered Vice Consul Com
mos to advise all Americans to come on
board. and has chartered the bark
SdgonG expressly 10 afford more accom-
nodatiens
Judge Farmer and Judge Barringsr
md wife are offered al needful protec-
ion. The American government should
end special consul-general to Egypt.
The consul has just received an order
rom the Sultan to go back to Cairo. His
'bedience is doubtful. Oar Cairo CORE
pondent wires that there is q fearful
'anic there, which Arab is doing all he
an to calm. Last night q European
tabled an Arab ivory merchant. There
vas great excitement, but the soldiers
prevented a riot. The American gov
rnment should send ship TO Iamailia
% succor the Cairo fugitives.
: Matters throughout the country are
most alarming. Tewfk and Dervisch
re powerless. There is a universal ex-
PRESTON Of incense from the GaLeriG for
ne succOr rendered. It would be a mis-
AXE to remove this popular ship from
Europe at the present moment. The
british subjects have been ordered to quit
his city instantly. The governor of
Alexandria is holding an inquiry into
ne lste massacre. Evidence is difficult
0 obtain. The English admiral has
uoyed the cable, and the telegraph ship
)9satteT'n, has been ordered here for SER
ice, in case the cable is cut on shore.