Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-22
MASSACRED BY EGYPTIANS,
Egypt-Gathering of sheiks, Ulemas and
Notables Under Arab Pasha's Banner
Danger to Cairo-The Porte's Position
At the English End.

L
Notables Under Arab Pasha's Banuer-
| Danger to Cairo-The Porte's Position
At the English End.
MASSACRE.
ALEXANDRIA, July 21.-A refugee from
Cairo reports that numerous massacres of
Europeans took place Monday on the out.
skirts OF that city. Major General Allison
OF troops to blow up the distractions in the
Mahmoudish canal.
INsoLENCE.
Port SAID, July 21.-Arabi PAsia after the
bombardment OF Alexandria, spre ad the re-
port that the English troops had been de-
feated. The conduct of the natives was con-
sequenty very insolent. The position is crit!-
cal.
EXAGGERATIoNs.
ALEXANDRIA, July 2l.-The official native
report of the bombardment of Alexandria
said eight ironclads were sunk, two burned
aud four captured, and that the latter would
be brought to Cairo.
A letter confirms the report of a massa acre
at Cairo and Damitta. at Cabul family wss
taken from a railway train and put under the
wheels. AL the employees of the Cadistral sur
vey at Tantah, have been killed, including two
English engineers named Crowther and Maca.
ian. A shiek and governor tried TO save
them but were unable to do 30.
PRocLAMATIoNs.
ALEXANDRIA, July 21.-On the evacuation
of Alexandria Arab Pasha issued the followin
proclamation: Mudirs-At the khedive's in
stigation the English killed with the sword
and shot in revenge the Egyptians who were
left to guard the city. The khedive remains at
night with his women aloat among the Eng
lisb, and returns to the shore 10 the day time
to order the continuance of the slaughter,
therefore issue my order to continue raising
soldiers.
A second proclamation OF Arab Pasha's
says the kheaiye has imprisoned his ministers
at Alexandria in order that they N ay be instru-
ments in English hands. The kilograms dis
patched by Raghib Pasha, authorizing the
cessation OF military preparations, were forci-
bly, extorted from him and are therefore in
valid. An irreconclliable war exists between
us and the English.
DEPARTURES.
ALEXANDRIA, July 21.-All French ships
have left here and the United States flagship
has gone to Brindise. The markets and
bourse are reopening for business. It will
not be surprising II Arab Pasha's measures
in regard to the water supply of Alexandria
will lead TO the immediate advance OF the
British troops. Mai. Gen. Allison has tele-
graphed home for instructions. An Arab spy
states that the dammlng OF the Mahmoudish
canal has flooded the country. The water in
places is knee deep, making the ground too
soft for the movement ofguns. A native has
just been shot while attempting to set fire to
house IN the center of the city.
NOTIFICATIONS.
CONsTANTINoPLE, July 2l.--It is stated
that the tporte has decided to notify:the con-
ference OF its intention 10 dispatch troops to
of the conditions proposed in the identical
note OF the powers TO the porte.
OFFICIAL.
LONDON, July 2l--A long dispatch from
Granville to Dufferin, the English ambassador
at Constantinople. dated July II, is published.
After justifying the bombardment of Alexan-
drla the dispatch states that her majesty's
government now sees no alternative but re-
course to force to put an end to the intolet-
able state OF affairs in Egypt. It would be
most In accordance with the principles of in
ternational law that the force should be that
of a sovereign power. If this is impracticable
on account of the unwillingness of the sultan
to act it will become necessary to devise other
measures. Her majesty's government con-
tinues to hold that any Intervention should
represent euc uulteO aCtioH anu dueuOrIIy Vi
Europe.
They have in fact no interests or objects in
regard to Egypt inconsistent with those of
the rest of the European or of the Egyptian
people. Their desire is that the navigation of
the ccnal shall be unrestricted; that Egypt
shall be governed free from the predominating
influence Of any single power; that interna-
tional engagements shall be observed and
those British and industrial interests which
have been so largely developed in Egypt, shall
receive due protection from outrage, princi-
PIE which is essential for our interests in all
parts of the world. Their policy has been con-
sistent They rave Loyalty kept their engage
ments with France and been anxious that
other powers be informed and consulted on all
the country. The action which their admiral
has been compelled to resort to has not altered
their views.