New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-14

ieauei "'I a,,orco The Egyptians ohiy usI0
the briuSs .,oo ~u 70 enable the troops to wi'n-
draw from the city.
MASSACRE OF EUROPEANo' g THE
,o,,rov July 1.-THE correspondent .,oa as
o,andnrd on board the lnvincioie ''i's
soIIo,ys from Alexandria yesterday ..,or,,;nc q
" One O'Clock D. m.-After dayDreah 'iis NV &C the
rnmber of persons were seen Oh V'l9 I'm 70 he
,roter Of the harbor. Glasses sho"'u o5 cre1vs
T,o.,oa,s Roats were at once Lowered anu W
Europeans ao+b started orthe shore. They iounu
- ono hundred Europeans, many Vi '"
"oo~ aod ubo had gathered i'll the Ans,O-
,'''rt;or Rank and had resisted desperately
NJ od maintained themselves there througno"'
49, night Toward daylight their assaliah's arc"
off and The party made their way 10 'ne s"o,'
Thev reported that Arab Pacha, before ne leu 'n9
18th his troops had the prisons opened, ah"
.'1. tbo convicts. joined by the lower
cIosses and some Bedouins, proceouoo
socl the city and Kill every "ui''
,ion thev could find and set the huiope"n
oporter on fire. From the part they were ueienui"s
tbe Europeans could hear shrieks and cries anu 'no
rcnors of pistols and guns. Scores OF "'A0
cnt down or beaten to death In their sight,
"The Furopean quarter Is all in hames ana INC
Great square is a mass of smoking ruins. All 'he
nrblic budings are destroyed, and nothing Euro
o seems 70 have escaped the rage of the fanatics
s-orol shells have been fired within the last two
brrs into that portion of the city where the con-
aoc,rot;on broke out in hopes that they may scare
nillagers That many pilaGers remain is eVlueh'
Inv the fact that several fresh fires have broken out
y; the last three hours. British gunboat Is lvlng
close 70 Ramleh. Two ironclads are cruising
rear and will fire upon any men approaching Ihe
palace o,-.
"An officer Just returned from the Cmltern, re-
norts the scenes of carnage on shore appalling Inc
town for some hours after the troops left 1t was
y,ritable pandemonium. There is a suspicion that
the forts are undermined, and they VIII De care
fullv examined before any large bodies of troops
are allowed to enter them Abouklr Is as yet un-
touched.
- thousand men are known to be entrenched
,hore No reconnoissances have yet been made Of
the Rosetta and Damietta forts. Fugitves say that
the losses of the Egyptian artillerymen during the
first davis bombardment were very serious. Inc IN
fantry did not suiier"
The Daily Telegraph has the following
from its correspondent at Alexandria;
went ashore to-day and found that
Arab Pacha had gone to Kefreldewar, about an
hours journey from Alexandria, where he is
reporteG TO be enuenching. The troops have
blown up the railway between himself
merly a great friend of Arab Pacha, escaped with
the Khedive but left his family at Cairo
"A gunner on board the Alexandra performed
n gallant deed. lighted she'll fell upon
the main deck. The gunner picked IL
m and immersed the burning fuse In DncAeV
of water. This is described as wonderful piece
of devotion. more gallant than anything
Of the sort ever before chronicled. lhe gunner
will be recommended for the Victoria Cross
"Jtolked with the Khedives private secretary
oftor the Khediye got ahoat. He informed me that
On the morning after the bombardment Arab Pacha
sndderly ordered detachment OF soldiers 10 sur
round the Ramleh Palace, where the khedlve ana
Deryisch Pacha were awaiting the issue OF events
Arab Pacha first declared that the soldiers were
only meant for the protection OF the hhedlve put
at the last moment he actually toiu the hleh
to kin the Khedive. The soldiers, however, hear
ing the English approach ng, deserted their posts
everywhere"
The DaiIy Netcs's dispatch from Alexandra says:
"Tbe refugees are chiefly Greeks and Italians, only
one being an Englishman. Twenty-seven OF
these came from the Egyptian Bank, whence
they made several attacks on the mob during the
night until driven from the bank by fire. The man
aeer gave shelter to friends from the Banque Cen
eraie of the Credit Lyonnais These, with the mana
ger marched ia a body TO the Marina, at
d o'clock in the morning after the mob, satiated
with butchery, had retired. The soldiers and mob,
ioined by hundreds of women, sacked every shop,
entered the houses OF Europeans and murdered the
inmates.
"The marines who landed took ratons for dav.
A party detailed for spikiEg guns landed at Fort
Kubebe and dsmantled number of large smooth
bore pieces Admiral Seymour wished to land
mariner to take possession of Fort Napoleon and
march to the Cumeldik :. but on his learning that
Fort Napoleon was mined and that
large body of soldiers was stationed
az the CumeidIk, operations postponed.
The Condor la. gone TO Port Said. The Ameri-
can Admiral performed graceful act
Tuesday He steamed around the fleet and
his men cheered each ship in succession. The
Queen las telegraphed to Admiral Seymour a
dispatch congratulating him on his success"