New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-21
EFFECTS OF THE TROUBLES IN EGYPT.


Jo~nox Time oO-Iu tho House of Commons this
afternoon Sir Charles Dixie, Under Foreign Secre-
tarv stated that a conference of the six great
Powers would meet at Constantinople Oh Thursday
xtbont the consent of Turkey. In reply to further
Questions he said that the result of the late ex-
cbange Of views was that the Powers agreed, upon
4he initiative OF England and France, that There
was ground for deliberaton upon the present state
If Egvpt and the measures which 1t may entail
Sir Edward Malet, the British Consul-deneral IN
Egypt he said. was instructed on the lIth inst
that the Government abstaned from making de-
mands for the present but II must be clearly under
stood that they would require full reparaton ana
satisfaction for the recent outrages on British SUD-
iects in Egypt. He said that sir Edward Malet had
not been party TO the formation OF the new
Egyptian Ministry.
In view of the compromise between the khedlve,
Arabi Pacha and Dervisch Pacha- and the Portes
fusal 10 accept the conference 1t is believed IN Con-
stautlnople that the conference will not meet on
Thursday In diplomatic circles IN Berlin the nom
participation of Turkey in the conference Is regarded
as mere matter of form, az the ambassadors will
communicate regularly the results of their debera-
tons TO the Porte and negotiate with it upon the
bases thus obtained.
Ragheb Pacha, Ahmed Raschid Pacha and Arab
Pacha have arrived in Alexandria and have visited
the Khedive The Khedve has assured the Presi-
dent of the Chamber of Notables that lie will
speedily return to Cairo. Dervisch Pacha has an
nOunced the formation of a Ministry. At the
British Consulate it is estimated that
only 800 British subjects remain In
Alexandra. Even natives t9lk of quitting the
country. Next years crops are ruined, ana IL Is
difficult 10 see what prevent famine.
As a very large amount of the British import
IL m gfHDnaHe
there will he keenly felt III Lancashire,
especially in Bolton, where many mills use Egyp-
u2n cotton exciuslvely. The Lord Mayor has re-
eeived telegram from Or. Nackie the COnsu uaT-sur-
geon ct Alexandria, stating that thousands of poor
Christian families fleeing from Egypt. lie saws
they are leaving all their possessions, and VIII be
destitute, and asks the Lord Mayor TO organize
fund for their relief.
The new Ministry in Egypt is composed fol-
lows: Ragheb Pacha President of the Council and
Minister Of Foreign fairs Arab Pacha, Minister
Of War; Ali Pacha Ibrahim, Minister of Justice
lslak Pscha, Minister of Public Works; SuleIman
Pacha, Minister OF Public Instruction; aud Ahmed
Raschid Pacha, Minister OF the Interior
LONDON June 21-A dispatch 10 The Standard
from Alexandria states that the new Ministry IS
composed of prominent leaders OF ihe NATIONAL
party and devoted adherants OF AraDl l%cha.
private telegram from Alexandra reports tnat
Mr. CoOkson the British Consul, has ordered all the
engineers and other English employees connected
with the water works TO quit their posts I'M
nrdlateY.
The Daily Ncws this morning says it understands
that dispatches were sent yesterday TO Admiral
Seymour in command of the British squadron at
Alexandria iDstructng him 10 AVOID all hesitation
III landing sailors and marines In the event OF
necessity
dispatch TO TIE Daily NeUs from Alexandra
says; Ihe following Is the programme OF the re"
oI's'ty General amnesty. except TO the p&rilcl-
latOfs ~ the recent riots: the relations with the
Ioreigh Powers 10 be carried on be tween them and
.-e Minister OF Foreign Affairs oni y.