Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-19
PROVINCIAL ANARCHY.

PROVINCIAL ANARCHY.
CAIRO, July 17.-Seven hundred and fifty
Europeans, mostly Italians, with the Italian
consul and an escort of forty soldiers, left
on Saturday. The German residents and Ger.
man consul left Friday. Both parties arrived
| safely at Islaia. Anarchy prevails in the
provinces. There is report that eighty
Europeans were maSsacred at Mantah,
ALEXANDRIA, July 17.-Raghel Pasha,
president of the ministry, to-day wrote let
ter to Admiral Seymour that the preparations
which Arab Pasha is making are against the
will of the khedive and government, that
Arab Pasha has been ordered to
suspend them, that the khedlve
the danger OF repetition at Cairo and else
where of the fatal disorders in Alexandria
have induced the khedive 10 temporarily defer
the publication OF his decision.
REsUMING CIVILIZATION.
The international tribunal and post office
have been reiustated. One hotel is reopened.
Victuals are arriving from the country The
streets from the custom house to the grand
square are cleared of ruins and made passable
for carriages. Dangerous houses are demol-
ished with dy Mantle. 1t is reported that two
British sentries were shot last night by Arabs
armed with Remington rifles. During a re-
cOnnoissAnce yesterday Arabi's troops were
found intrenc hing, but seemed to lack proper
implements.
ARAB IN BAD SHAPE.
ALEXANDRIA, July 1S.-Last night was
quiet. The lines are now very strongly
guarded. Fires are nearly all extinguished
and police arrangements thoroughly effective.
A correspondent has opened communication
with the camp of Arab Pasha, which, his ill.,
fin mt - Of 10 q
men, who are intensely Disconnected, and sur
rounded by starving women and children.
Recruits of the lowest class are still being en-
tlced by Arab with promises of unlimited
plumber, and the force is held together by the
assertion that the English will kill all return
ing to the city.
PRESTIGE GONE.
Arab and Toulba Pashas have utterly lost
prestige by their gross cowardice during the
bombardment. The artilerymen were kept
at their guns on the 1lth inst. by the infantry
posted under cover. The khedive states that
2O5 Europeans have been killed at Kafr-El-
DWar. The numerous executions at Alexan-
dria excite some comment among the liberal
party in press and parliament.
ARABIS FORCE.
ALEXANDRIA, July 1S.-Arabi Pasha is still
issuing orders and making appointments in
canal are estimated ct 10000, including the
Bedouins, which gave adhesion to Arab four
days ago. The mounted Arabs from Alexan
dria were sent to Cairo. The last Euglshman
who left Cairo and arrived at Suez. describes
the people wild and threatening. He thinks
the European portion of the city will be
burned. Ulamas are preaching war for Arab
Pasha. The latter sale when the first shot of
the bombardment was fired. all the principal
| traitors to his cause must be put away. There
were only about forty and ten minutes would
suffice. The loyal ministers naturally feel
| anxious.
Arab Pasha is threatening to cut Mahmou-
dick canal, which supplies the town with wa
ter. He now prevents provisions from enter
| ing, SO that, as numbers of Europeans are re-
turning, there is likelihood of famine. An
unsuccessful attempt was made to fire Cairo.
| An attempt to seize an Euglishman'S house
there was frustrated by the loyal governor.
| CoNsTANTINOPLE, July 1S-Dervish Pasha
| has qeen summoned from Alexandria to give
his views of the situation. 4
PARIS, July 1S.-De Freycinet informed the
| cabinet council that France and England had
, agreed upon the necessity of the occupation
of the canal for three months, but this con-
| vention would not be carried out until the
conference decided thereon.
| TOO MUCH CAUTION.
|
Arab Pasha is preparing to move. Disap-
pointment and indignation are most keen at
I the great blunder in allowing the favorable
moment for ending the revolt at stroke to
| slip, by which the troops are detained in In
activity by orders from home. During the
retreat of Arab Pasha one of the shells burst
| in the middle of body of soldiers and killed
200 dragomen. Sir A. Calvin, acting, BIRTHS h
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.
LONDON, July 1S.-The Times has The follow
| ing dispatch from Alexandria: Arab Pasha' s
| force is said to be increasing. The hesitation
| in attacking him Is regarded as fatal mistake
| by all the authorities here, English and
| foreign. 1t is stated that the wounded natives
| have been paraded in Cairo for the purpose of
exciting animOsity.
! At the request of several residents the
| American consular authorities have ordered
the French shop in the same building with the
| consulate opened, and respectable citizens are
allowed. to help themselves to such articles as
| they require on signing declarations showing
what they have taken.
THE POSITION OF FRANCE.
PARIS, July 1S.-Iu the chamber of deputies
to-day debate began on the Egyptian question
DeFreycinet said he recognized the existence in
Egypt of aspirations which must be taken ac-
count OF and q nascent nationality for which
Europe must show sOlicitude. 1t was neces
sary to restore but at the same time to see
whether the institutions of the country ought
not to be modified. DeFreycinet said that he
considered that armed intervention which a
few weeks ago was not justified, had become
imperative since the occurrences inlAIexandria
in which French subjects had been molested
and massacred. This state OF things, he de-
clared, constituted for France O right to inter
vene. In view of the present state of affairs,
however, a prudent government must en-
deavor to act with Europe. English allegi-
anee he said had never been shaken,
but France wished simultaneously
to appeal to European concert.
England had taken the initiative in
having recourse TO European concert. France
at once acceded. De Freycinet contended that
Turkish troops will intervene under the au-
lthority Of the khedive without entering into
the inoernal affairs of Egypt. If Turkey re-
fuses we shall probably receive mandate
from Europe to intervene, but shall only &C.
cept on the conditions of its being well de 5.
fined that the SueZ canal cannot cease to be
free. An understanding in this sense was
concluded yesterday with England. English
alliance and European concert had been the
points kept in view throughout by France
Gambetta spoke in approval of De Freycinet's
course in adhering to the alliance with Eng
land.
GREAT BRITAIN.