Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-08-15
FOREIGN.

cept an expedition which has started
out with the intention of burning the
body of Garibaldi.
A dispatch from Constantinople
says: "Ihe Russian representative
In the conference has expressed sat-
isiaction with Lord Dufferrus' expla
nations in regark to the landing of
British troops at Suez-
LONDON, August 12-The Times,
in 'eading article, says; "When
the army of Arab Pasha has been
dispersed and its leaders brought to
account for their misdeeds we shall
have to make sure that the difficulty
may not recur III new form. Egypt
will be III our hands. It will not be
open TO us to retire from the coan-
try and leave events to take their
own course. This is the resolve of
England, and when it becomes neces
sary to seek the sanction of other
Powers for a result q concert of
Europe will be- invoked in sense
very different froanstaas with which
we have lately been familiar.
LONDON, August II "A Constan
tinople dispatch to the Times says:
"What Lord Dufferin insists upon
In order'to secure harmony of action
is that no movements of the Turkish
troops when they are in Egypt
should take place without the pre-
liminary consent of General Wolse-
ley"
ALEXANDRIA, August 14,-Fires of
considerable magnitude were visible
to day Ill the rear of the enemies
position, at KIngosman.
The steamer Holland, with the
Household Cavalry, and the troop
ship Orontes, with the Cameron
Highlands and battalion of the
Derbyshlre regiment have arrived
here.
LONDON, August IA dispatch
to the Daily News from Constantine
pie, says: The strongest orders
have been sent to the Governors of
Beyrout, Damascus and Alpho, to
take exceptional care to secure pubs
lie order and prevent an outbreak of
the natives"
A correspondent writing from Be$
rout, says events in Egypt are great
ly influencing the Syrian Masselmen.
The situation is such that a trtlug
incident would be sufficient
to set the whole province abIaze.
LAREDO, TEXAS, August 14.-At
cases and eight deaths from yellow
fever III the twenty four hours end
ing at s p. m., on the 18th instant.
Heavy thunder and rain storms
are prevailing.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, August IA The
Mussnlman urists, whom the Sui
tan frequently consults, explain that
Arab Pasha, In so far as he diso-
beyed Caliph, is rebel, and may be
unceremoniously treated as such,
but so far as he has been defen-
der of the Mohammed country
against the aggressive designs of the
CHRISTIANS, he has merely fulfilled
the duties of a Pood Mussulman,
and consequently Caliph cannot
make common cause with Eng and
The Sultan may punish Arab Pasha
if me act of rebellion is proved
against him, but he must not asso>
clate himself with those who wish to
crush Arabi Pasha as the defender
of Islam. This viii greatly infu
ence Turlsh military action
LONDON, August 1.-THE ex King
of Zulus, Cet>wayo, has arrived at
Asborne. 1t is rumored that the
Queen, at an interview to be granted
HIM, will inform him of the decision
of her government to restore him to
his k ngdom. 1t is stated that a
British resident will be appointed to
reside at the Mlundi Zsula capital,
in order to advise him on questions
relatives to the extent of relations.
To days News has the following
dispatch from Constantinople: 1.-The
resolution to proclaim Arab Pasha a
rebel was reached only after a pros
tracted discussion between the
palace clique and the ministerial par
ty. The Grand Viscer and Minister
OF Foreign Affairs insisted upon the
necessity for such a proclamation,
and declared that war with England
would be terrible calamity for
Turkey, because Russia was ready to
march into Asia Minor, and Austria
to march upon Salonica.
Arab Pash has been invited to
lay down his arms, and until reply is
receive d from him the proclamation
will not become official.
The Constantinople correspondent
of the daily News says: An impore
tant indication of the spirit which
animates the Porte in sending troops
to Egypt is found in the fact that
the twenty Christian men who had
been appointed to accompany the
Egyptian expedition and who had
received their pay and made every
preparation for departure, were stop
ped at the last moment and their
places were supplied by Mussul-
mans.
By the accidental explosion of
barrel of gunpowder IN a trades
mans shop near a school-house in
Groden, Russia, almost all the children
in the school-house, who are Jews,
were killed. A large number of bodies
have been taken from the ruins
The windows and doors of the
church and other buildings in the
were shattered.
ANSWER THIs.--Is there a person living