The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-15

T,o on, Dufferin viii state in the conference
that England is prepared 70 undertake
the task, bat will welcome the eo-opera-
ton of any other government.
The Standard says: The admiralty
nronosss to request Admiral Seymour TO
furnish full report of the performance
of each iron-clsd, with details Of the
working of the armament.
Ns,ns dispatch from Msrssilles states
that despite the fact that it is national
fete day work will be carried Cd ct Toulon
arsenal.
II is reported that the German corvette
Nvmphe has been ordered to Egypt.
Athens. I3.-The Messenger De At
sons confirms the report that government
has expressed its readiness to join wit h
corpse of 1000 men in Intervention IN
London, 14.-Musuras Pssha, Turkish
am bsssador at London, has telegraphed
the Porte that Earl Granville has IN
formed him tnst England ia compelled
to proceed vigorously against the Egyp-
tisn rebels, but that the sovereign rights
of the Sultan will be IN no way preJu-
diced thereby.
persons .massscred by the mob Is estI-
mated at 1900.
Admiral Seymour telegrspha: have
occupied Ras FL Tin Palace. with
marines and spiked the guns in six bat
| teries opposite. The city is still burning,
but am clearing the streets. The hhe-
dive is safe IN the palace, which Is garrl-
soned by 700 marines.
Of Alexandria, 1.-THE firing heard
in Alexandria yesterday was by marines
and soldiers, who we're dispensing the
plunderers with Calling guns. A small
| detschment-the first ianded-had to
wait for reiniorcements before they were
able to push to the centre of the town.
| There was some short, sharp lighting
| No water could be obtained, owing to
the stopping of the works. There are
some French ladies among the fugltlVes
rescued yesterday, also the Egyptian pre-
i feet of notice, who succeeded the lnstl-
/ gator of the massacre in Alexandria on
| the 18th Of June. There are not enough
sailors and marines to occupy all the
streets of the city.
/ Some field pieces we're landed with the
| marines at Rais FL Tin tort. The Khe-
dive is at Rails FL Tin. The palace was
looted shortly before the marines arrived
a who "a battalion Of Arabs were blown
up in one fort during the bonn bsrdment:
4 a. m.-The fire in Alexandra is still
raging. at least two miles Of houses are
burning. More than, third of the city
appears to be on fire.
General Sir Garnet Woisey is expected
at Port Said on Sunday. The marines
who spiked the guns on the forts say
there were fifteen Armstrong; Of the new
est pattern, some of them disabled. Be
meath one of them we're seen seven DEAD
bodies of Arabs. One hundred and fifty
marines bold the arsenal gate. At the
custom house gate there are 100 marines
with q Calling gun, who will remain all
night. The marines have killed many
looters. A crowd with q green nag
passed the principal streets IN the Arab
quarter, shouting. The governor tells
the people not to leave, but being panic
stricken they pay no heed to him. 1t Is
reported that six persons were massa2red
at the French consulate. The KhediVe
will embark from Ras FL Tin palace on
: board a Turkish ship. Rear-Admiral
Hoskins has transferred the flag to the
Penelope. and has sailed for Port Said.
The fire in the city is still increasing,
and men are seen running about with
torches, completing the work OF destrue-
ton. Arabs are still looting the town.
Admiral Seymour had determined to
land q force hut the refugees informed
: him that 1000 E ,yptisns occupied q
position In the city ready for attack,
while Admiral Seymour could only land
500 men. He therefore, instes1 OF land
ing men, ordered shots to be fired evel
the city in order to frighten the rioters
; Twenty armed Europeans, who escaped
! | the general massacre, were told by 8
/ pasha whom they met on their way
through town, that the Egyptians killed
: numbered over QUO. The English and
French consulstes were burned to the
ground.
9 ment of marines marched through thu
d town. Some plunderers caught in tag
rGnte delictu were summarily shot.
o Alexandria am The artillery ha:
i been assigned to Fort Napoleon com
manding the town for msrsbout, to-dG,
9 hoisted the Egyptian colors but lowere'
q them again on the British sdusdron as
It senbling around. The feet has bee
j. ordered to do no further damage unles
provoked, the American squadron IA
il returned to the inner harbor.
d 4p.m.-The town is totally burned tn
d houses from the grand square to the Gus
Is tom house has been plundered, In To
n square itself and other wealthy Europea
% quarters there is hardly buildin
ID not burned or still burning, To
in court house of the international tribuni
y has so far escaped. The Anglo Egyptis
g bank is also preserved. The streets ar
re strewn with empty clock and jewel case;
ID and similar debria, but very few bodie
e have been found. TWo-thirds ofthe trooT
Z. deserted during the bombardment. A.
IN ter the KaediVe's palace had been sur
st rounded party of soldiers entered b
es apartment aud declared they had order
ID to kill him and burn the palace. Aftt
D long parleyiug their 10 salty was bougt
e by promises of money. They then eI
y corted the Khedive to the British at Rs
D. El Tin. His guard was not allowed t
D. enter the palace. There, with him, a
le the ministers except Arab Pasha, PIT
81 sented themselves at Ras FL Tin Psiac
at at 5.
/