The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-03
Foreign

Foreign
LONDON July D.-A dispatch 10 the Tx
change telegraph company from Alexan
dria states that fort at Gabare was de
stroyed this morning. A report is curren
on the stock exchange that SPANS desir,
for admission to the discussion of the east
ern question is supported by Germany.
The Times in q leading article says. /
appears that France adheres to the policy
OF absenting from Intervention in Egypt
and If she takes any action at all 1t will bt
for providing for the security of the canal
1t is, however, clear that De Freycinet's
policy does not command the uni
even if the ministry should
weather the storm it is likely to undergo
important modification, through the action
of M. Say, minister of finance, and posi-.
bly, Ferry, minister of public instruction.
A dispalch to the Times from CONSTANT.
nople says the military commission are Of
the opinion that the expedition to Egypt
should consist Of an advanced guard
and three divisions with an effective force
of 1900 men each.
A dispatch from Constantinople to the
Times says: The Russian charge d'aifaires
has been ordered by his government not to
attend any more meetings of the conference
until he has received detailed instructions.
The Daily News has the following dispatch:
PoRT SAID, July 2.-M. DeLesseps, in
the belief that England aims at seizing the
Suez canal, continues to oppose every plan
with the late governor he said the khedive
was simply prisoner, in the hands of the
English; that England's aim was to obtain
upreme control of the canal. Yesterday
Il. telegraphed to Arab Pasha saying that
y as just sent dispatch to DeFreycinet,
\ him that the khedive and the agents
o. powers were incorrectly informed as
to :, tuation here; that the canal was in
no d. that he had prevented the land
ing OF . French and British forces, and
that if I % mister would make him rep
resentath v France here he would insure
the safety of European life and property
and the security of the canal Arab re-
piled that he would do all in his power to
provide for the safety of the canal as long
as England respected its neutrality.
The Times has the following dispatch:
ALEXANDRIA. July 2S.-The dam across
the Mahmoudich canal is very strongly
made and is wide enough to admit of the
passage Of four carriages abreast. The po-
sition is very strongly fortified with more
than 100 guns, some of them Krupp cannon.
conduct from Arab Pasha. 1t turns out
that the steamer Supply, which was sent
out under the supposition that she was ca.
pable of condensing large quantities of
water, is only fitted with empty tanks with
out the proper condensing apparatus.
PARIS, July 29.-In the chamber OF dep
uties to-day DeFreycinet proposing Sec
ond vote of credit declared that it was u
question OF confidence in the cabinet. De
Freycinet said that without European.inter-
vention property so called would be val
ueless. The present operation could lead to
no conflict with Europe. France would
occupy the end of the canal with 400 men
and would show to England that she pos
sessed the sympathy and moral support of
the French people. As Turkey has an
nounced an intention of dispatching troops
to Egypt this was not moment to re-
fuse TO grant aid. Such course would be
prejudicial to the interests of France in
Egypt and to her prestige in the eyes of
the Mussulmen world. The powers were
reyerting to the idea of collective protection
of the canal, and the conference was
about to consider this phase of the ques.
tion Both France and England would be
TO participate III the collective ac-
ton. In continuation De Freycinet
said that the government would
make direct appeal to the confidence of
the chamber. In this the ministry are
Notwithstanding DeFrey-
cinet's appeal, the chamber by a vote of 459
TO 70 rejected the credit demanded by the
government. After the vote the ministers
rendered their resignation to President
Greyy. He requested them to continue TO
transact the business of their offices, pending
the appointment OF their successors.
The Journal des Debats says: England,
who at her own cost and risk re-establishes
order in Egypt will do so gratuitously
CoYsrANTINoPLE, July 29.-The sultan,
to verbal representation of Lord
Daflerin, British ambassador, requesting the
issue OF q proclamation against
Arab Pasha, stated that such demand
could not be made by England alone, but
should proceed from the conference of
the powers, in which case It should receive
due consideration. Herr Vo2 Hirschfield,
German representative, was instructed yes.
terday from Berlin TO recommend the sui
tan 10 issue proclamation declaring Arab
Pasha q rebel as demanded by England.
Mo1klar Pasha has made arrangements
which Will enable the porte to dispatch 20,-
900 men TO Egypt in successive detach-
ments. The porte denies that it has re.
ceived any tclegrams announcing the sub
mission of Arabi Pasha.
Fifteen thousand troops have been ordered
to proceed to Egypt next week.
ALEXANDRIA, July 20-Rifke Pasha and
twenty-six Circassian officers who were i'm
plicated in the recent plot to assassinate
Arab Pasha, arrived here to-day from Con-
stantinople, having been summoned by
by the khedIve. They were re
ceived with great ceremony.
Captain Fisher has CONSTRUCTED a shore
going ironclad on rails, similar to those
used during the American civil war. IL
xsF ~, trttclyg r.rntpafaH with chaafg
with an engine in the centre. A Nordenield.
gun looks over the bows, on the leading
trucks. II is also equipped with gatling
guns and two field guns, and will be
manned by three companies of blue
jackets.
Explosions were heard here throughout
the day caused by the British destroying
cannon and powder magazines of the forts
Two armed parties started tonight from
passenger station and the Ga
bari goods depot to repair railways, cut By
tbe rebels on the Alexandria side of Ma
bella Junction. Major Gordon has been
appointed chief Of police, vice Lord Charles
Beresford. Cherif Pasha has arrived here.
LONDON. July -30.-A special dispatch 10
the Observer, from Alexandra, SAYS Chetif
Pasha visited the khedive this evening and
then proceeded 10 bis residence on the
canal. The condition Of af-
fairs at Fort Said is very critical The
conduct Of DeLessePs is severely criticised.
IL is reported he is in daily communication
witt Arab Pasha.
The Scott guards, 7J0 strong, left to-day
on board the transport steamer Orient for
Egypt.
CoNsrANTINoFLE July 3O.-Lord DufIerin.
British ambassador, again sent Mr.. San
iersop, secretary OF the legation, 10 ask the
sultan 10 issue a proclamation denOuncing
A rabi Pasha rs rebel. Sanderson, at the
iame time, gave the sultan c0ncilitOry ex-
Dlanaiioiis. stating that England did not
lin at a prOtectorate OF Egypt. He also
ked for particulars concerning the COM
position of the Turkish expedition TO-
Egypt. The sultan gave no satisfaction,
faiing that he is irritafed At Englnnd's &C
ion. and that he has sent verbal messages
through Sanderson that be would do moth
ng FOR England. but would only yield 10
ne wishes of Europe.
An official telegram from the rebel gsv-
rnment says. The khedive, having issued
decree dismissing Arab Pasha from the
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