Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-16

The offices under European control and sew
eral banks have closed. The English and
French Controllers General have gone to Al.
exandria. Ali of the officials belonging to
Offices under European control have Obtained
leave of absence. Probably all branches OF
the Egyptian Administration, including the
Department of Public Debt, will be trans
ferred to Alexandria. 1t ia reported that
Sienkienwicz, the French Consul General.
has asked to be recalled Sienkisnwicz called
a meeting of the French subjects yesterday.
and said he declined to be responsible for
their security.
AT ALEXANDRIA.
ALEXANDRIA, June 15th.-The Council of
War instructed the troops to strictly main.
tain order.
Four policemen have been arrested on
charge of aiding the rioters Sunday.
A street guard yesterday caused fresh
panic, but the Egyptian troops suppressed
the disturbance.
The Governor and military commandment
admit that they have no control over the
situation. and the soldiers only obey their
Colonies.
The Khedive expressed hope that IL, 600
Turks would be shortly on the way to Egypt.
After the reception yesterday, the Khedive
informed the Europeans that he had divided
the town into districts, and made an officer
responsible for each. He said 430 ringleaders
10 Sundays riot had been arrested, and would
be placed on board q ship in the harbor.
A Turkish vessel which arrived yesterday
brought Osman Bey, abide camp of the
Sultan. with instructions for Dervisch Pasha.
Admiral Seymour has seized the steamer
Marengo to convey fugitives from Egypt.
IDENTICAL INSTRUCTIONS.
PARIS, June 15th.-Identical instructions
L. L. % L. oh IT, 1sab
Consuls and Admirals in regard to protection
being afforded to Europeans in Egypt. The
instructions are energetic.
LANGUAGE APPROVED.
LONDON, June 15sh.-Iu the House Of
the facts that Cookson, British Consul at
Alexandria, hsd in September informed
Arab Pasha that if the Egyptian army per-
sisted in assuming the government Of the
country they must be prepared to meet the
united forces of the Sultan and Europe, as
the country could not be permitted to lapse
into state of anarchy. He asked whether
that language had been approved by the
Government.
Dixie, Under Foreign Secretary. said the
| question correctly reported the language, and
it was quite right to assume that the Govern
ment approved it.
DEfAhIUhE Of EUROPEANS.
LONDON, June 15th.-Privats advices from
Cairo state that all the Europeans have left
| there, including the staff of the Eastern Ca.
BILE Company.
TROOPS EMBARKED.
LONDON, June l5.h.-The troop-ship Ia
mar has sailed for Malta, taking q detach
mean squadron. It is believed that she will
convey troops from Malta to Alexandra Il
necessary.
| ORDERED TO MAKE READY.
PARIS, June l5sh.-The troops at Mar
settles and Toulon are ordered to- make ready
for immediate embarkation.
| THE PANIC GROWING WORSE.
| CAIRO, June 15th.-The panic is becoming
worse hourly. The shops are all closed
| Some Frenchmen who ore unable to leave AR
| fortifying themselves in their houses. Ger
many and Austria oppose the dispatch O.
Turkish troops to Egypt. on the ground thai
it would cause fresh outbreaks.
| THE MURDERED EUROPEANS.
| ALEXANDRIA, June 15th.-The number o.
Europeans killed Sunday is estimated at $50
Many were thrown into the sea, and art
being daily washed ashore. Twelve bodies
yesterday and five to-day were thus recov
cred. Five bodies bear the marks of blud
/ kcOu VI UhyOuot WOuuubs O6teEah Wibuo3d6t
of Sundays riot assert that the rabble vert
preceded by detachment Of gendarmes, who
drew up in the middle of the square and
looked on when the massacre began, and
afterwards took part in it.
The British Channel Fleet.
LONDON, June 15th.-The British Channel
fleet, consisting Of FIVE large ships, sailed east
| from Gibraltar this morning.
Anna ParnelI and The Lord Lieutenant.I
DUBLIN, June 15th.-As Earl Spencer,
Lord Lieutenant, was riding through Dublin
to-day, he was stopped by Anna Parnell,
who attempted to speak to him. Earl Spen.
Ger told her he was unable to hear what she
| was saying, but that he would talk with hsi
at the Castle. Miss Parnell writes to the
| evening papers that she had been shocked 10
hear that the erection of huts for evicted ten.
ants in County Limerick had again been
stopped. She had asked Earl Spencer
| whether this report was true. From
his pretending that he could not hear her,
! Miss Parnell believes that he was ashamed,
and that he would gladly escape from the
odious position in which he is placed. She
urges all who are connected with the build.
| ing of huts to persevere. If one man Ia ar.
rested, she says, let another take his place, 90
as to leave no shadow of excuse for the con.
tinuauce of this outrage on humanity. She
believes that If the people do not show little
determination, children will be murdered by
exposure.
Largest Sailing Vessel Ever Constructed.
LONDON, June 15th-The Lord Downshere,
the largest sailing vessel ever constructed,
sailed from Belfast short time ago for San
Francisco. She is constructed Of steel, ia
go feet long, and has four masts.
Bismarck and the Military Budget.
BERLIN, june 15th.-In the Reichstag
yesterday Bismarck. replying to criticisms as
to the largeness of the military budget, said
millions of bayonets maintained by Ger.
many's neighbors pointed to the center Of
Europe as to q magnet. Germany might
have coalitions against her as in former times
He had thus far been able to Illustrate such
coalitions, but only because the strength of
Germany was known. In view, he SAID, Of
the slightly developed national feeling Of our
! couutrymen. the French do not abandon the
| hope of getting back Alsace and Lorraine.