Daily Republican., 1882-09-15
THIRD EDITION.
AHARrs ROuC.
Cairo Occupied by the EoSlish-
AraOt offers 10 Surrender.


AraD1 offers 10 Surrender.
PoRr SAID, September 4.--The En-
plish advance guard have arrived at
Cairo by rail. They we're received en-
Enthusiastically. All personages OF rank
who are concerned in the rebellion have
made submission.
ALEXANDRIA, Sept. IA, 8, 20 P. M
Arahi Pasna and Toulba Pasha arrived
at Cairo last night. They are both vir-
tually prisoners
LONDON. Sept. 14.-A despatch, to
Reuters Telegram Company from
Alexandri, says Arab Pasha's officer
commanding at Kafr el-nwar has writ
ten to Cheriff Pasha Offering to surren-
der. The correspondent Of the Ex-
change Telegraph Company at Alexan-
dria confirms the statement that the
rebels have offered to surrender. The
British are preparing to occupy their
works
A later despatch from the same cor
respondent says: "a rebel officer has
arrived at Ramleh with letter offer
ing to surrender the troops. The enc
my have opened the canal and water ls
coming down rapidly. Orders have
been issued that the dyke at Meks into
Lake Mare0tis he closed" General
Wood telegraphs to the War Office from
Alexandria to-day as follows: IAN Of
ficer from Kafr el-Dwar has brought a
letter saying all the military chiefs
wish to submit to the Khedive. They
have given orders to open the canal
dam, and ask me to reopen the tele-
graph, They state that the army has
stopped all hostilities."
ALEXANDRIA, Sept IA -Toulba
Pasha has sent a flag ef truce offer
ing to surrender, Gen. Wood has
telegraphed to Gen. Wolseley for in
structions. A deputation from Cairo is
at Kafr. el.Dwar waiting to come in.
The conditions of surrender are not yet
known. The general opinion here Is
that the natives will deliver up Arab
Pasha to the British.
The British troops have been ordered
to hold themselves in readiness to take
possession OF Kafr.el-Dwsr.
1t is believed that Arab Pasha has
fed to Tripoli.
Negotiations for surrender are pro.
ceeding satisfactorily. The British will
probably be in Kafr ell. Dwar tomorrow
1t is stated that the surrender will be;
unconditional.
General Woseley telegraphs that
about sixty guns we're captured at Tel
el-Kebir. He says Arab has gone to
Cairo. General Wolseley hopes the
cavalry will occupy Belbeis TO-. day, and
that the infantry will arrive there to.
morrow. He expects to take posses
sion of Benha to-day, and, if all is well,
to advance to Galioub, ii not to Cairo,
with the guards
General Wolseley telegraphs that the
cavalry will push on to Cairo to-day,
by forced marches, along the desert
route.
A despatch to Reuters Telegram
Company from Alexandria, says Butras
Pasha has arrived at Katr-el .Dwar, en-
route to Alexandria, as a delegate of
the inhabitants Of Cairo, charged to de-
clare their loyalty to the Khedive.
LONDON, Sep. 14.-A despatch from
Tel.el Kebie to Reuter- Telegram com.
pany says: The British casualties in
Wednesday battle were: Killed,9 Off
GERS and 40 men; wounded, % officers
and $50 men. The enemy'sloss is esti.
mated at 1900 killed and wounded.
General Wolseley has gone forward
on his way to Cairo.
THE "TIMES" PRAISING wOLSELEY.
LONDON. Sept 14.-The Times, in a
leading article on the attack on TeI.el,
Kebir, says: Itis impossible to conceive
of an operation more successful and ex.
ecuted in more mastery manner. The
whole plan of the campaign, it says,
was settled by Gen. Wolseley with the
concurrence of his superiOrs and the
hearty acquiescence of his chief advis.
ers before he leftEngland There never
was any question about the canal being
the basis of operations.
Before hs left England he put his
finger upon Tel-el Kebir, saying there
Arab would stand, and we should at
tack him on the 10Th of September. We
mention the circumstance to show that
great deal which to the outside obser-
yer seems chance is really foreseen.
planned and allowed for. Gen
eral Wolseley has achieved success
which renders all apology for his
methods supernuous.
LONDON, Sept. 1.-the Morning
Advertiser has the following despatch
ZAGAZIG, Sept. IA, P. M The
RngliSh troops are now entering Cairo.