Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-25

Board of Control will cease, the property Of
Eropesns will be confscsted, canals de-
stroyed and Jehad be preached in Syris
Arabia and India. The first blow which
England strikes Egypt will cause blood to
flow through Asia and Africa, the response
bility for which will be on the head of En-
gland. Egypt is still ready to be fast friends
with England and the keeper OF her road to
India, bat she must keep within the limits
of her Jurisdiction. Finally, England may
rest assure that we are determined to die for
our country"
THE QUESTION OF TURKISH INTERVENTION
PRACTICALLY SETTLED.
The Times, of this morning, says that the
question of Turkish Intervention is prac-
tically settled by the fact that the expedition
cannot be cent be without denuding the dis
tant provinces of troops and even raising
the garrison at Constsntinople.
IN THE LORDS.
| In the House of Lords Earl Granville
made a statement in connection with the
motion for vote of credit introduced BY
Gladstone in the Commons. Granville SAID
that the government was entirely without
information as to whether the sultan intends
to send troops to Egypt. The government
thought that in the present state of Egypt
force must be employed. He stated that
10, 800 troops would be sent to Egypt. Gran
II
and England hoped for the cooperation of
Italy in measures for the protection of the
Suez canal. He said the French government
had not yet stated whether it would assist in
the advance into the interior. The feeling
OF Europe. however, was in favor of En-
glands action.
The marquis of Salisbury said it was the
duty OF all parties, now that the honor of
the country Is engaged, to support the gov
eminent.
desultory debate ensued, in the course
of which Salisbury condemned the earlier
stsges OF the governments policy, as tending
to fofter the impression among the Moham-
medans that the christian powers are united
in crusade against them.
IN THE COMMONS,
this afternoon, the marquis of Harrington,
secretary of state for India, gave notice that
tomorrow, at the earliest opportunity, he
will move, her majesty having been advised,
to direct that military expedition from
India be dispatched to Egypt. The House
consents to the application of the Indian |
revenues to defray the cost of such expe-
dition.
In moving vote of credit, Gladstone
stated that the expedition would consist of |
2400 cavalry, Is, 400 infantry, 100 artillery,
and 800 garrison artillery, and that the COM
missiarat reserve OF 300 men would sail |
later on. He described the state of Egyptian |
lawlessness and riot and violence. He said |
the recent conduct of Egyptian military |
leaders was opposed at first on impulses to
humanity. There was not the smallest shred |
of evidence to support the contention OF the
military party. The government had no de-
sire to interfere with legitimate authority.
The sultan government had obtained the
moral assent of Europe in the policy
they were pursuing. There was universal
resignation, and that cause had arisen where
in, in the interests of humanity, force should
be employed 10 suppress the dictatorship.
France was ready to act with England for
the freedom of the Suez canal, but the gov
had no reason to suppose she would
go further. Gladstone consented to with
draw the motion for vote of credit until
in Difference to Sir Northcote.
WHAT FRANCE WILL DO.
PARIS, July 24.-DeFreycinet, president
Of the council, in comforting with the COM
mittee of-the Senate of naval credit, declared |
hat if the powers indirectly interested in
Egypt remained neutral in regard to inter-
vention Of other powers in Egypt, France
would leave England to act alone and would
'onfine herself to the protection of the Suez
he refusal of General Biliot, minister OF
var, 70 undertake operations in Egypt unless
ne had = force of 40, 900 men, which would i.
'equire calling out portion Of the reserves,
md the government has refused to sanction
uch action. ss>---4-ss
DeFreycinet acknowledged that the pow
RS indirectly interested in Egypt appeared
o have renounced the idea of deputing other |
powers in Egypt. Replying to a question,
le stated that the French operations for the .
protection of the Suez canal would not in
Jude the expedition to Cairo to insure the
afety of the fresh wafer supply. II
IRABI WILL RESPECT THE NEUTRALITY OF
THE sUEZ CANAL.
PARIS, July 24.-DeLesseps has tele-
raphed that Arab Pasha has declared his ,
Intention to respect the neutrality Of the
'uez canal.