Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-20

that Arab Pasha Is preparing to move,
The disappointment and Indignation are
most keen at the great blunder in allowing
the favorable moment for ending the revolt
at stroke to slip by while the troops are de-
tanned in inactivity by orders from home.
The natives state that during the retreat of
Arab Pasha one of the shells burst in the
midst of body of soldiers and killed 200
of them.
The dragoman of Colvin, acting British
Consul General, has arrived from Cairo, and
reports that soldiers with acquisitions were
breaking open stables and Selling horses. No
other acts of violence had been committed up
to the time he left the city.
ARABS FORCE INCREASING.
LONDON, July 19sh.-Tbe Times has the
following dispatch from Alexandria Arab
Pasha's force is said to be increasing. The
hesitation in attacking him at once is regarded
as fatal mistake. by the authorities here,
both English and foreign.
tits stated that wounded natives have been
paraded in Cairo for the purpose of exciting
animesity.
At the request of several residents, the
American Consular authorities have ordered
q French shop, in the same building with the
Consulate, opened, and respectable residents
allowed to help themselves to such articles as
they require, on signing declarations showing
what they have taken.
CALLED BACK.
ALEXANDRIA, July 19sh.-A telegram
from the Porte for Dervisch Pssha has ar
rived. Shortly after he left here for Con-
stantinople Admiral Seymour sent after him,
and he is now returning.
CAIRO AND ZUGAzIG.
No Europeans remain in Cairo except
twenty Germans who refused to leave. The
Consul who was killed at Zugazig was the
italian Consul.
OBSERVATIONS OF arabs CAMP.
ALEXANDRIA, July 19th.-A correspondent
says l drove Yesterday nine miles along the
line of Arab Pasha's retreat, and passed sew
eral villages, the people in which are starry
ing The soldiers robbed them of everything
riages and dead horses. 1t is reported that
the Bedouins harrassed the soldiers during
the retreat, killing 200 Of them.
DOUBTS OF THE KHEDIvE's SINCERITY.
ALEXANDRIA, July 19th.-The conduct Of
the Khedive causes much surprise. he has
for the last few days allowed several persons
to be at the palace who are well known to
have been intimately connected with Arab
Pasha. The Khedive apparently trusts
them, but it may be he is endeavoring to get
them thoroughly in his power.
STATEMENTS IN COMMONS.
LONDON, July 19th-In the House of Com.
mons this afternoon the Financial Secretary
of the War Office said that efficient prscau,
tions had been taken to protect Port Said,
Ismaila and Suez, but he could not enter into
details.
Dixie, Under Foreign Secretary, said that
the identical note from the Powers to the
Porte regarding the dispatch of Turkish
troops to Egypt was still unanswered.
TIE GERMAN SUPPORT OF ENGLAND.
BERLIN, July 19th.-The Cologne Gagette
and the Berlin North German Gazette print
articles on the Egyptian question, which are
regarded as being directly inspired, and rep
resenting not only the policy of Germany,
| but of the other powers except Eogland and
France. The articles state the Egyptian
question will only be ripe for Germany after
the Western Powers have come to an under
standing to apply for the assent of Europe in
view of the general need of peace. England
may then rely upon support upon all sides in
her endeavor to bring about settlement of
the question, especially il she strictly adheres
to the role of defender of her just interests.
THE POLICY OF FRANCE.
PARIS, July 19th.-In his statement in the
Chamber of Deputies yesterday, De Freyciuet,
Prime Minister, said that whenever any step
for the protection of the canal was on the
point of being taken he should submit a
project for special credit.
Gambetta, in his remarks last night, said
he thought it beneath the dignity of great
nation to accept mere police mission.
France, he said, should intervene in the
| Egyptian question, as far as required by her
own interests, in favor of the Anglo-French
policy, as opposed to the policy of European
concert.
Clemenceau, radical replied to Gambetta
that he commended that the national party in
| Egypt must be taken into account.
The credit for naval preparations was
finally voted-340 TO 60.
REFUGEES AT MALTA.
LONDON, July 19th.-The Lord Mayors
fund for the relief of refugees from Egypt at
| Malta only amounts to e3, 900. The Govern
ment has written the Lord Mayor that $780,
600 is necessary.
sUEz QUIET-MoRE FIRES.
ALEXANDRIA, July 19sh.-Suez is quiet,
but the town is deserted.
Two large free broke out to- day in opposite
quarters of the town, caused evidently by
incendiaries.
That Arab Pasha has been greatly ercour-
aged by the British inaction is made manifest
by his activity. His patrols have penetrated
to within FIVE miles of the city walls The
police officials are continually asking when
we are going to act against him. Great dis
satisfaction exists at the Palace at the de-
parture of Dervisch Pasha. The officials az
cribe much of the present evil to his intrigues.
He Is suspected of communicating with the
rebels the last few days.
Arab Pasha talks of advancing upon Alex.
andria Thursday. This is improbable. but
| he will enter Ramleh