The daily gazette., 1882-08-10
AN IMPORTANT ORDER.
SIGNED AND TO BE READ TO
THE CONF NFERENCE. -
ARABI BEY DECLARED A REBEL.
General Stone An Alexandria-1A Gerlnan
y Opinion Regarding tho suez oasanl--
EnKland's Attitude.


England's Attitude.
fNflF tfY ------H- 20 tfs. ak
CoNsTANTINoPLE, August 9.--An trade
has been signed authorizing the proclaim
ing of Arab Pasha as rebel and the land
ing of Turkish troops in Egypt. The text
of the trade VIII be presented TO the confer
ence on Thursday. rlsrA lp
M. de Lesseps' influence with the Porte Is
believed to be growing. It is understood
that the Sultan accepts his statements as
being inspired by France in d way not
wholly Objectionable to Germany. There
appears to be no doubt of the order post
poning the departure for Egypt of Server
Pasha. Dervisch Pasha was secured by de
Lesseps. Both of these pashas are acknowI-
edged sympathizers with Arab, and If the
Turkish troops had gone to Egypt to be
directed by them Dervisch would undoubt-
edly have seized the first opportunity OF
securing an alliance with Arab and would
at least never done him harm. The British
Government knew this and as an act of
intimidation threatened to resist the
landing of Turkish troops unless the Porte
agreed to order them to be placed
under British military direction. This the
Porte would not promise to do, although
ostensibly continuing preparations to send
troops, De Lesseps, fearing the first result
of this complication would be q general
attack on the canal by the natives, strove
with success TO delay the departure of Der
visch and Server. He to-day, had laid be-
fore the Sultan great batch. of personal
correspondence which he had with infiu-
entfal Egyptians, all Of which goes to estab-
lish the fact that the National party in
Egypt is much stronger than has been sup
posed that it is unified in Arabi's support
and will resist the British invasion over
every foot of the country
ALEXANDRIA, August 9.-The family of
General Stone have arrived here. When
they left Cairo on the Sd instant everything
was quiet. An official of the War Ministry
took a member of the family to see Mid
shipman De Chair, who was in perfect
health. -l .t sttia
The armored train on its usual night
patrol this evening exchanged few shots
with Arab Pasha's second line of entrench-
ments, near Mahalla Junction.
BERLIN, August 9.-The Norddeuts6hes
ZeitsG1g, organ of Prince Bismarck, in an
article friendly in tone toward England,
denies the rumors of an intention of placing
the Suez Canal permanently under the con-
troll of mixed commission, similar to that
on the Danube. AS the British traffic on
the canal immensely preponderates, the
powers, it says, cannot expect England to
subordinate such immense interests to
the decision of non-English ma
jority.
SOUTHAMPTON, August 9.-The' trans
ports Grecian, with battery of artillery;
Olympus, with battery of ARTILLERY; Cali
fornia, with company of engineers; City
of New York and Greece sailed for Egypt
to-day. The Duke of Cambridge and Prince
Edward of SAKE .Weimar visited each Of the
ships before their departure. The Prince of
Wales inspected the last four of the vessels
| Queen Victoria, Princess Beatrice aud the
Duchess of Connaught inspected the Greece
and witnessed the departure of the other
ships. There was much enthusiasm.
SIMLA, August 9.-The Sixty-third Regi-
ment of Foot has been ordered to immedi-
ately reinforce the Indian contingent for
Egypt. Three more batteries have been
ordered to hold themselves in readiness for
service. ' '.' Iral e. ft7ststsa
ENGLAND's ATTITUDE EXPLAINED
{. LONDON, August 9.-At the Lord MAYORS
banquet to Her Majesty's Ministers this
evening Mr.. Gladstone, responding to the
Lord Mayors congratulations, said he had
been fifty years In the service of the country
and expressed the hope that he should not
fail during what may be the short remainder
of his public life to- serve his Queen and
country faithfully to the end. 81 am san
guine," he said "that we have passed the
moment of danger and that there will be
wisdom'and harmony in the work and de-
liberations of Parliament for the remainder
of the present year." Referring to the
Egyptian question, he said "It is of vital
Importance that the position of England
should not be misunderstood. Forces have
gone to Egypt in the prosecution of the great
interests of the Empire. Unless those in
terests exist it would not have been possible
for us to find justification for intervention.
But let it be known and proclaimed from
this spot, which affords a channel of com
munication with the world not inferior to
the Senate itself, that those interests are not
ours alone, but interests we have in common
with every State In Europe-nay, with the
whole civilized world" Cheers.
Referring to the Suez Canal, Mr. Glad
stone said SIT is essential for mankind
that that gate should be open and that the
country In which it is situated should be
peaceable and orderly and under legal gov
ernment. The utmost we have in view,
though the burden and the honor of per-
forming it may fall upon ourselves, is a
work which it is essential for every country
In Europe to perform and the performance
of which cannot but rebound, If 1t be associ-
ated with high and disinterested objects, to
the honor Of those upon whom the bur-
den is cast" Mr.. Gladstone continued
1--WE do not go to war with the Egyptian
people, but to rescue them from the oppres-
sion of military tyranny Nor do we make
war upon the Mohammedan religion, as
respect the convictions of be-
levers in every other faith We do not
want to repress the growth of liberty In
Egypt, but desire that she be prosperous.
England goes to Egypt with clean hands
and with no secret intention to conceal from
other nations. There is class of men besides
the military who require to be overawed,
who were the instruments of former oppres-
sion, and who wish well to military tyranny,
because they would provide for the revival
of abuses and cruelty already extinguished
or mitigated." Mr.. Gladstone expressed a
hope for speedy and successful issue to the
expedition 'N Isl
Massacre by Apache Indians.
fAssociated Press dispatch to the Gazette.1
GUAYMAs, SONORA, August 10.-Last