New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
NEWS FROM FOREIGN LANDo'

o,rrcPoWvHs OF THE EGYPTIAN wan ov
"" 49,, r,,,, ,p,,y OF RGYPT-ARRIVA' of
qpoops IN LONDON FROM THE hAo ~p,oRA-
,~vr, AND HIS FoLLowERs-AROii"
TON. denomination
pa,or pocba's scheme for the reorsan.~t resSs ,,1
of the Egyptian Army has oeen "pher Of the
.a C.rncn of Ministers. A large numoc, VI 20 ~
ossoors Of the Army are to be BRUSH,
will consist of an equal number oi -! P ,,'oTo
ond British. The troops in Alexatui'" u.,..o WOO
Viewed by General Wolselcy. Inc III .;,,,
crords and the Life Guards were hr'i.
,,rooted in London on their return from Heyp,, Ell
T. tho pussian elections the Liberals Er'nSo 4,,a
n1,,.r soats in the Diet Two vessels VI Wv
Dutch Arctic expedition have peen boen in.
ice Mr.. Parnelrs supporters nave of the
,,ad IN meet in the cOnferehce-'oO ,1,nc of
House of Commons before thc "S'''''
Parliament ,Ornr
ro,c,vrzING THE AFFAIRS OF Eulri
h o. on The Council OF Ministers n'0
,os,nd tbe preliminary scheme OF BAKER "on' -,
rroorconization of the Egyptian Ar'us' 90
~ ',ood on October Is. Baker recommends ,+
- elA officers of one half the les'n'. H..
- batteries. etc, be British anu VI '.o ,to
,If Fgvntan; and that the other oinooi'' -iO r,,,
talu
ram - ,u~a,;o,s and others already in the service
tans' Ar"", AZ ,: 1be nroportion of British officers
oi 'n' .t.,;o of infantry and regiment OF cav
Hoi -, ~ fo and for field battery three lho
any IN ,ors;st of an equal number OF BRUSH "nu
STA" 49,. The expense of the army VIII oo
Eso ne 900 oarlv The gendarmery VIII oe oIhoei'"
r,.iars bnt will have two British lhSlco.oiS
~ pocba considers that one OF the princip"i "u
.a,s of his scheme will he healthy cnui"'on ..
,.oe,, tho regiments commanded by BRUSH Uln-
sor, ond those commanded by native oiuc0i' A"0
army will number 10000 men, . ,,oosrs
Tho Government has gwen PERMISSION 10 N''S'i "
proodlev and Napier Arab Pacha counsel "
the;r client to-day. 1t has been deedeu tna' 'i'S
+lod of nroceduIe at the trial shali DC su"Jo'' ~
written agreement. x,,,o- hos or
NrxANDRIA Oct. 20.-General "oiseiey mas al
lived here from Cairo and has reviewed me- Te 9UpS }Un
n.y. "vnov Oct. 2O-A dispatch to me ItmeS l?ih
c"ava savs the authOriti are conVlhceu Ioul ~
onires made that the men enrolie1 III oTA.D0 W. 1,
lar tbe Egyptian geDdarmeTy are uesllIcu 60 t Nh
tIe nucleus of foreign military legion io' 'N0
dfgS Se Horse Gnards who have returned from Egypt'
marcbed through London to-day taxing uncAp Ibo
Ii, the route by the way ot lsllAetol;, ~
.s ,bnr was fine The reception OF the UuaLus
slonr the whole route, which was over slA i"I119 H
long was enthusiastic TO a Temar Haoe r uGSioo va
IneIl az ~ H. Prince and Princess of Wales. lhe
1t, Gnsyr6S met with no less hearty greeting at
Windsor. -. r
LONDON. Oct. 21.-The Cairo correspondent OF
The Times telegraphs that he has reason to bene'e
the following will constitute the chief counts Oh 'ne
indictment against Arabi Pacha
Hrst-Ihat. in violation Of the right OF nations,
he hoistcd a white flag IN Alexandra, ana uiiuT1 @
cover thereof retired with his troops ana gave up
S,co1d~Tbat lie excited the Egyptians to arm
AGAINST the hhedlVe. r
hTbiyfEThat he continued the war despite news OF
peace. -, Ill mo. do,.os+,
omd-With having ncited civil war, oev&s'a-
tou. massacre and plllagc III Egyptan telritoiy'