The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-22

fresh talk, diplomacy, In trigue and pro-
Harseiiles. 21.-Orders have been re-
ceived at the naval arsenal, Toulon, ia
take measures for receiving in the bar
racks next week different bAttAlions,
which are to form the crops for Egypt.
Rome, 21.-A permanent squadron
composed of four iron clads is ordered to
proceed to Alexandria.
Alexandria, 2I.-All French ships
have left here and the United States
flagship has gone to Brindisi. The
markets and bourse are reopening fol
business.
It will not be surprising if Arab
Pasha's measures in regard TO the water
supply OF Alexandria will lee 10 the
immediate advance of British troops.
Major General Allison has telegrsphed
home for instructions. An Arab spy
states that the dammiBg Of Mahmundich
canal has flooded the country, water 10
places is knee deep, making the ground
too seft for the movement of guns. A
native has Just been shot while attempting
to set FIRE to house in the centre of the
city.
a refugee from Cairo reports thst
numerous massaeres of Europeans took
pace on Mondsy In the outskirts of that
city. Msjor-GenerRl Allison will leave
here tomorrow with a detachment of
troops to blow up the obstruction il
Mahmoudieh canal.
The native official report of the bonn
bardment of Alexandria lald eight IRON
elAds were sunk, two burned and four
captured, and that the latter would be
brought to Cairo.
On the evacuation Of Alexandra
Arab PsshA issued the following procla-
nation: cat the KhediVe's instlgation
the English killed with the sword and
shot in revenge Egyptians who were left
to guard the city. The KhediYe remains
at night with his women aAoat
among the English and returns to the
shore in tAe day to order continuance
Of the slaughter. Therefore. l issue my
order to continue raising soldiers"
A second proclamation of Arab says
the KhediVe has imprisoned his minis-
ters ct Alexandria in order that they may
be instruments in English hands. The
kilograms deposited By Rsgheb Pashs,
authorizing the cessation Of military pre-
psrstiona, were forcibly extorted from
him and are therefore invalid. An ire
cOncilable breach exists between US ard
the English.
A letter from the interior confirms the
reports of the massacre ct Cairo and
DsmateetR. At CalieulalA q family Wks
taken from the railway train and put
under the wheels. ALI employees of the
Osdistral survey, at Tonta6, were killed,
including two English engineers named |
Grow and MasAlan. A shiek and the |
governor tried to save them, but was
unable.
Port Said, 21.-Arsbi Pasha, after the
of Alexsndria, spread q
report that the English troops had been |
defeated. The conduct Of natives is con-
very insolent. The pOaition is |
critical.
Woolwich. 21.-Several steam trans
ports arrived during the night.
= London, ola long dispatch from |
Granville to Duffsrin, English ambssss-
Tor at Constantinople, dated July 1lth, |
8 published. After notifying of the /
oombsrdment Of Alexandria the dispatch
tstes: Her msjesty's government can
low see no alternative but recourse to
orce to put an end to the intolerabie
tate Of affairs In Efypt. Il would be
most in accordance with the principles of
law that the force should be
hat OF the sovereign power. If this is
on account Of the unWil-
iDgness of the Sultan to act, it will be-
'one necessary to devise other measures.
Her msjesty's government will continue
o hold the view that any intervention
hould represent the united action aud
of Europe. They have in fact
10 interests or objects in regard to Egypt
Inconsistent VITA those of the rest of the
european or Egyptian people. Their
Iesire is that the navigation of the canal
hall be unrestricted, that Egypt shall be
yell and quietly governed, free from ths
lenominAting influence of any single
'ower, that international engagements
hall be observed, and those of British
ommercial and industrial interests
which have been so largely developed in
Egypt ehsll derive due protection from
utEsge principle which is essential for
nr Interests in all parts Of the world.
heir policy has been consistent. They
ave legally kept their engagements with
rance and been anxious that other
overs be informed and consulted on ell
matters, materially affecting the position
I the country. The action which their
dmiral has been compelled to resort to |
as not altered their views
Constsntinople, 2t.-It is expected the
'orte will propose that either q Turkish
commissioner shall accompany the Eng
ah and French troops or that Europeans
old the Suez Canal while Turks operate
sewbere.
1t is stated the Porte has decided to
otIfy the conference of its intention to
lspstch troops to Egypt, but that it will
quest modification Of the conditions
ropOsed in the Identical notes of the
overs TO the Porte.