Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-18

Admiral Seymour Has Undertaken
she Restoration of Order In Alex.
andria-Order Continues at Cairo
More Fires Jcrssrring-Sonmts.
s9Ey Stores for Suez-The frenc2,
Cabinet Accept Ii Invitation To
Protect aie suez Canal Jointly
Fsith EngIaud-Innmense Numbers
Of Refugees-Faui Pasi.a Person
ally Engaged ii, L0Utiug and
AEscn.
lsPEC4AL To TIE SENTINEL
ALEXANDRIA, July 17.-Admiral Sey-
mour has issued a manifesto announcing
that he has undertaken, with the consent
Of the Egyptian Government, the restor-
ation Of order. Nobody will be allowed to
leave town sitter sunset. During the mas
sacre the soldiers set FIRE to the house Of a
timber merchant. A maid servant es-
capped TO the garden, where she remained
surrounded by fire, the soldiers laughing
at her agony and firing at her. but pur.
poSely avoiding inhicting e fatal injury,
preferring to see her burn to death. FL
aally she rushed through the flames, and
though woUnded by bayonet thrusts, she
succeeded in securing refuge in the ruins,
where she was discovered by marines and
handed over to the Americans. During
an alarm Of fire on Saturday night $50
Bedouins at Gibariz gate fled before the
attack Of a Midshipman and u sailors.
Order continues at Cairo. The Khediyo
has received notice that a large number OF
Bedouins are collected two miles from the
railway gate, which is opposite a weak
point in our defenses. Several fresh fires
occurred last night. The troops from the
troop ship Temeraire are embarking, and
will raise the total British force ashore to
5000 lei
CALCUTTA, July 17.-The last mail steam.
ar sailed with 1900 oommissary teats and
q large quantity OF stores for suev
ALEXANDRIA, July 1.-THE N th, rher.
land with 700 men, the t. - Of NO.
arriyeS = bera Ts' and Agincourt have
Gahari and tsc : marines will land at
49, :" regiments at Remleh.
yas1s5 . July 17.-Thomas Walsh, ar
arm, n connection with the seizure OF
) and ammunition in Clerkenwell, has
Deen committed for trial on a charge OF
treason and felony.
PARIS, July 1.-THE Cabinet has re-
solved to accept the invitation to protect
the suez Canal jointly with England. Six
French transports at Marseilles have been
ordered to get ready to embark troops.
PoRT SAID, July 17.-There is an i'm
mense number of refugees here, and many
women and children are expected to-day.
The Europeans are imperfectly armed with
revolvers and sporting guns. They fear
that they will be attacked by a large force
OF Bedouins, who are, it is stated, assem-
bling on the desert. There are also l,oOU
Arabs at Font Guelmi, six miles hence,
4L-ru;rz so aarfI up1rlo ThrEa HrtLi.n.
four French, two italian and one Spanish
man-of-war are in the harbor. The Cover
nor is loyal to the Khedive, but an Egyp-
tian Colonel, who commands 230 men
here, is suspected.
Dervisch Pasha states that he sent fifteen
tele grams to Constantinople for troops,
and all remain unanswered. Faul Pasha,
the military commander OF Alexandria, is
said 20 have personally engaged in looting
and arson.
-NEw YeaE- July 1.-The Herald's Paris
special says: The position Of She French
Government on the Egyptian question is
imperfectlv understood. NJ. De Freyeinot
did the wisest thing that a prudent Minis
ter could do under the circumstance sHe
went into the conference with a determin-
alton to avoid insulated or joint action
with England, unless authorized by deci-
sions. and then only with tho sanction OF
the Chamber. lie thus avoided all dan
ger Of plnngiHg France into a war, OF
which she might have been made the sospe-
goat OF Germany, while at the same time
he prepared for eventuaiities by putting
the navy on a war footing. His declining
to act with England in operations against
Alexandra can therefore in no sense be
construed as an admission Of weakness Or
timidity. He was pledged to the hambe
not to engage the country in war without
consulting it, and was equally pledged to
submit to the decisions of the conference.
The English Government was under no
such obligation to Parliament, n IN selz-