, 1882-08-04

ADEN, July 3l.--It is now learned that
the Russian steamer MOskava, reported
sunk, and two hundred lives lost by Il
boiler explosion. was wrecked off Rasho-
fume. One hundred and twenty persons
on board were saved.
The steamer Fleuri Castle, running be-
tween Antwerp, London and Chinese
ports, was wrecked near RasaSir.
LONDON, July 81. The 1imps says:
We have ample reason for believing the
expedition the Porte has now determined
tosend to Egypt has no other object than
to thwart and oppose the efforts OF Eng
land TO restore order there. Co-opera-
ton might be accepted if the Turkish
government should send a moderate con-
tngent to act under orders of the British
commander. The obvious design of Tur-
key is to exclude England altogether, and
mantain we have no right in Egypt; it is
therefore mere trltlmg To continue negO-
tiations tor the purpose of getting such
worthless pledges of good faith as the
proclamation against AIabi Pasna. As
Tor tho British cabinet it is for them to
appreciate the granting Of the situation,
and to devise means for guarding the
national interests, and for the vindica-
ton of nationll honor, both Of which
are i'll serious jeopardy.
ALEXANDRIA, July 31.-Andre, a Ger
man. says the gunboat Moeive at Port
Said has been instructed on no account
to land troops, but if necessary to take
German subjects aboard his vessel.
The detachments landed in Ismaila
are from English and French men-of-war.
Tle German consul general will depart
on leave of absence tomorrow. There
only remain French, Italian and English
dip onatic agents at Alexandria.
A traveller just arrived from Siontle
reports that Arab Pasha has issued
manifesto declaring that Khedive Tewtik
has sold Egypt to the British, and retired
t. England. Arab therefore ordered the
people to only obey him until the prophet
enlie htened him to find worthier and
mole loyal Khedive,
Six Mudirs of upper Egypt have been
ordeiel to supply five hundred horses
AMI six hundred and fifty camels to rein
force Arab Pasha.
Murders are constantly occurring i'll
railway trains. The mob search every
,raiu for Christians. .....
Arab Pasha is still parleying with the
khedivc. The latter has lntlmated that
no terms be accepted except uncondi-
tional surrender.
1t seems that midshipman DeClair
slipped beyond the lines and was taken
prisoner.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 3l.---Lord Duff
ferin states that the Porte by its inactiv-
ity compelled England to assume the re-
sDonsibiity of restoring order in Egypt
England accepted Turkish corporation,
provided the Porte makes an unambigu-
GUS intention.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Assistant At
torney General NIcCommon, of, the
Interior Department, has left Wash
ington for the Pacific Coast, where he
will inspect the Indian supplies now
being prepared for distribution among
the Indians Of that section. On COM
pletion of this work McCommon will
proceed to the Flathead agency.
BERLIN, Aug. 1.-The refusal of It
aly to cooperate with England in
putting down Arab Pasha may be
taken as representing the attitude OF
Germany and Austria. High author
tiles at Berlin assert that Germany is
about to quit her passive attitude in
favor of Gladstone's reported decla-
ration that England, under certain
circumstances, would undertake the
task of restoring order in Egypt.
AKRON (O.), Aug. q Great damage
WIS done to the crops of Summit
co tnty by the flood yesterday.
BERLIN, Aug. 2.-The Gar and Sui
tan have exchange autograph letters
dealing with the Egyptian question;
1t is stated that England has proposed
that tho Turks should take the often
sive against Arab Pasha, while the
British forces remain i'll reserve, thus
affording England guarantee Of the
Porte's good faith.
ALEXANDRIA, Aug 2.-Arabi Pasha
has ordered troop of cavalry to es-
cort Stone Pasha's family to lsmailia.
Stone Pasha was greatly relieved
thereby. The rebel camp has moved
five miles toward us, with outposts
two miles in advance of the main
body.
LONDON, Aug. 2.-Tho Daily News
is informed that the government pos
sesses evidence duplicating the Porte
with Arab Pasha both before and af-
ter the assumption of active hostility
toward England and the khedivc,
and documents On the subject may
eventually be submitted to Parlla'
nent. The same paper believes the
| Porte Will accept as conditions Of
Turkish intervention the assurance Of
a proclamation by the Porte declaring
Arabi Pasha rebel, and placing OF