The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-21
TIE DALLAS HERALD FRIDAY MORNING.. July 81. ~.

Goblet, minister OF the interior. has ten
dered his resignation, which will be accept
ed This will probably end the mini sterial
crisis
IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
To-day Gladstone gave notice that he
would on Monday ask for vote of credit
for strengthening the forces in Egypt. He
said he would state the amount desired on
saturday. lie confirmed the report that
the sultaI had agreed to enter the confer
ence, but he stated that the porte had not
replied as to sending Turkish troops to
Egypt.
Dixie, under foreign secretary, stated
that the government had declared to the
conference, that they reserved the right
with France of taking steps to preserve the
Sue2 canal. The English and French en-
bassadors at COnstantinople had informed
the conference that any action in regard
to the canal should receive the
sanction of Europe. France and England
therefore proposed that the powers be des-
igna,ed who shall be charged in the case Of
need with the protection of the canal. In
order to save time the powers designated
should be authorized to decide on the mode
of action.
Gladstone announced that ifa note of cred
il was agreed to he would ask the house to
proceed with.the tax bill to meet the increas-
ed expenditure in connection with the dis
patch OF a. force to Egypt. At the request of
Gladstone number Of questions relative
to Egyptian affairs were withdrawn.
A hurriedlyconvened meeting of the
cabinet was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
II is stated the meeting was called to con-
slider telegram from Lord Duiferin, am
bassador at Constantinople, and the ar
rangement OF military operations.
A dispatch to the Times from Alexandria
says; There is no chance of the resump-
ton of business for at least three months.
The Times in a leading article expresses
the belief that the opposition in parliament
will move vote of Censure on the dilatory
action of the government after the massa-
ere at Alexandria in June and its want of
foresight and preparation when the bonn
bardment of that city had been decided
| upon.
ALEXANDRIA, July 19.-Arabi Pasha pro.
poses to kill all Turks in Egypt. He says
as there are not many Threats to cut, it is
| better to cut them now. The American
aud German sailors are still at their respcc-
tive consulates, but with this exception the
| city is held solely by the English General
Allison has made reconnaissance in the
direction of Arabi's camp, in order to see
what better grounds might be opened for
'ul Hpllb' VIC uIC ulluDlt W STE
more than two yards from the
present line. Arab has steam launches
bringing him provisions. This probably
explains why he has not yet cut the canal.
Arab has shot Egyptians sent out by the
English to get horses.
A correspondent Of the Times at AleXan-
dra telegraphs that he understands NJ.
DeLeseps has informed Admiral Sey-
mour that the passage OF men-of-war
through the Suez canal constitutes breach
of neutrality. The correspondent says he
learns from the camp of Arab Pasta that
his force is increasing that he is regaining
influence because of the delay of British
troops. His scouts have bee. seen at
Ranch, seven miles from Ales ldria.
Arab Pasha has diverted the NJ ihomond-
ism canal, which supplies AleAa,dria with
water, but it is believed thai nc greater
part of the cisterns in the cit, ave been
recently filled.
PARIS, July 20.-In the chamber of de-
puties to-day several deputies declared that
the votes yesterday were in no way against
the cabinet. Mr.. Ferry stated that Presi.
dent Grevy had refused to accept the resig-
nation of the ministers. Some radical
members attempted to reopen the discus
sion, An order of day, implying
in the government, was passed. The crisis
is therefore ended.