The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-01
SUNDAYS DISPATCHES.


Foreign.
LONDON. July 30.-A special dispatch 10
the Observer, from Alexandria says Cherif
Pasha visited the khedive this evening and
Then proceeded to his residence on the
Mahmaudich canal. The condition Of af-
fairs at Port Said is very critical. The
conduct of DeLesseps is severely criticised.
IL is reported he is in daily communication
with Arab Pasha.
The Scott guards, 750- strong, left today
on board the transport steamer Orient Tor
Egypt.
CossrANrINoPLE, July S0.-Lord Duiiern,
British ambassador, again sent Mr. San
derson, secretary of the legation, to ask the
sultan to issue proclamation denouDcing
Arab Pasha as q rebel. Sanderson, at the
same time, gave the sultan concilitory ey-
plantations, stating that England did not
aim at protectorate Of Egypt. He also
asked for particulars concerning the COM
position of the Turkish expedition to
Egypt. The sultan gave no satisfaction,
stating that he is irritated at England's ac'
ton. and that he has sent verbal messages
through Sarilierson that he would do moth
ING for England but would only yield to
the wishes Of Europe.
An official telegram from the rebel gov
eminent says: The khedive, having issued
a decree dismssing Arab Pasha from the
ministry for neglecting to defend Alexan-
dra and having issued proclamation de-
claring that England is the friend OF Egypt,
Arab Pasha has called on the country OF
which he is submissive servant, to
pronounce its will in the mat.
ter. At great meeting called
yesterday, comprising the ulemas,
Cadis, the ooptlc patriarch heads of the
American, Greek and Maraniti commune
ties, and various nigh functionaries, nu-
merous notables and leading merchants, in
all 364 persons. Moving speeches were de-
livered, especially by Ali Bey, under secre-
tary of the sultan, who recounted the out
RACES of English sailors upon AleXandrian
women. The meeting with only three dis
senates, decided to maintain Arab so that
he might defend the country until the
conclusion of satisfactory peace or
the determination of his forces. All
DEGREES to the contrary were declared an
nulled. AS the khedive was beyond the
pale OF Mussuman law it was resolved that
the decision of the meeting be submitted to
the Porte. Cousins of khedive who were
present at the meeting declared that Tue
fix could be khediye If he cided with the
country and army, but that under the
present circumstances he is either the prls-
thority might be repudiated. Immense
numbers of people paraded the streets last
evening, shouting, Victory to friends OF
Egypt against the aggressors."
ALEXANDRIA July 30.-Plundering OF
houses lust outsidet the British linesat RAM
leh continues. A culprit was caught in ia-
granite delctec last evening and killed by
patrols. Two expeditions which left last
night to repair the railway cut by the rebels
on the Alexandria side of Mahomandich
junction were completely successful in their
undertaking. The expedition consisted OF
British sappcrs, sailors and marines
and Egyptian railway workmen. Both
lines of road were repaired, and a consld-
cradle number of railway wagons brought
to Alexandria The British portions OF
the expeditions returned here att o'clock
this morning, without having encountered
the enemy. The enemy are making Ell
forts to fortify the vicinity Of Port SAID:
PARIS, July30.-The French mer -os-war
in Egyptian waters have been ordered TO sta
ton themselves at Port Said and the coast
traversing the Suez canal.
President Grevy to-day had conference
with the presidents of the senate and cham
Der of deputies. Newspapers here
consider that the vote by
which the bill granting Egyptian
credits was rejected in the chamber OF depu-
ties Yesterday, now clearly shows the con
dition of the enemies of the cabinet more
than any precise indication of opinion in
the chamber on foreign politics. The com
posite nature of the majority vote is known
by the fact that the credit was rejected after
speeches had been made by Ulemencear
and Dcmarier, who are political oppo'
nents. The Gambettist Journals
advise President Grevy and Harmon NJ
Brisson. president of the chamber of depu.