Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-02
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. Eng|and's Conquest. The Turkish Power Broken
 in Egypt. BRiTAIN'S FLAG WAVES ALOFT. A Settlement On a Purely
 English Basis. A RIVER STEAMER IN FLAMES. Many Lives Lost by the Dis-
 aster.
EGYPT.

The Conquered dLand-Turkey's Power t
 an End-EverVthiDg to Be Settled as
 England wants-English Protection
 For Turkish LabOrers Coming HOme e
 From Egypt.
 CoNsTANr1NoPLE, Oct. Tt is quite evi- dent that the lending Turkish diplomatists are convinced that the influence of the Porte in Egypt is practically thing of the past. Although the Porte will make every effort to secure a voice in the final settlement of the Egyptian questions, there is little confidence in the success of the attempt. The fact is recognized that an entirely new order of things must be established in Egypt, and it is admitted that England cannot permit the interference of the other powers in the ad justment. It is believed the British Cabinet has made direct secret negotiations with the powers to obtain assent to the measures pro posed by England regarding the financial control, the protection of the suez canal and the reorganization of the Egyptian army. It is probable that so complete an under standing has been reached that the work of the conference, in case it reassembles, will be merely to endorse the arrangements already made. The feeling here, especially among the lower classes, is very bitter against Eng land. The best educated among the Turkish population think that Turkey had at one time during the insurrection great oppor- tunity to reassume absolute control in Egypt, and the dilatory and timid policy of the Turkish Cabinet is sharply criticised. It is argued that if firm coarse had been pur- sued Egypt would not now be at the mercy of foreigners. That England will make the most of her conquest is thought certain, and 1t is believed that the government of Egypt will hereafter be absolutely under English control. Every exertion will be made to re- store, as far as possible, the st1tus Quo ante beI5etae, and thus deprive the Porte and other continental powers of the plausible intent of interfering. This point gained England will proceed to deal with the question entirely
 with 8 view to her own interests and secure complete control of the international high way to the East.
 CoNsrANTINoPLE, Oct. 1.-The French anl-
 bassador to Turkey has been instructed to act in concert with the English ambassador for the settlement of affairs in Egypt. The Porte having threatened to imprisor or exile Turkish laborers engaged in the ser vice of the English commanders in Egypt Lord Dufferin has sent English consular off cers to protect them on landing in this city government has ordered large rsinforcements to make an immediate march to Thessaly, as it is expected that Turkey will retract her &C., sessions regarding the frontier.
 The rebellion of Arabs at hedjaz is spread ing and Turkish endorsements are being sent to Jeddah. The Sultan has ordered the construction of railway from Jsddah to ! Mecca. It is reported that England has as sured the Sultan the maintenance of hi Arabian possessions.
 CAIRO, Oct. 1-The Khedive has made speech to the heads of the departments o l administration, in which he advised strict ad herence to the special business of their de partments and warned the priests not to in terfere in politics.
 It is rumored dynamite was found in th' ! hay stored in the railway sheds at Cairo.