davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-07-20

Mrs. Lincoln, widow of the late President
died in Springfield, ILL.,, at S:15 Sunday night
She had been i'll for long time. A few days
ago she grew worse. On Saturday evening
she suffered shock of paralysis, and from
that time lay in a comatose state till she died
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-07-20

= The extreme length of the proceedings
Of the Readjuster meeting in Harrsonbrg
last Monday, and the late hour at which
they were received, prevent their appear
ance in this issue of the VIRaINIAN. The
resolutions adopted, congratulate the peo-
pie Of the State on the good results of Re-
adjuster admin istration endorse the lib.
eral tendency Of President Arthur's kindly
policy; declare for John S. Wise for, Con-
gressman-at-large; endorse the Virginia
Senator and Readjuster members OF Con.
gress In their course in that body, and ex-
press renewed confidence in Hon. Jno. Paul,
and recommend him for renom nation and
election. They were offered by d. s. Lew
is. and unan imously adopted The COM
mittees were reorganized-the. county COM
mittee still retaining its popular and
efficient chairman-Dr. J. B. Webb. ~
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-07-20

| d ABROAD HANDS WANTED.-An agent Of the
III firm of Codwise Jones, Contractors, will be in
stanton, on
'' MONDAY, JULY slst 1882, u
for the purpose of employing g
100 OR MORE GOOD HANDS, e
to work on the West Virginia Central & Pittsburg
Railway. - lF ,..sss
WAGES 81. 40 PER DAY. 81.
An agent will also be In Harrisonburg the Same
day. 1" trH
Parties who propose going, should report to the
agent at the Virginia Hotel the day above stated,
and come prepared to start for the work at once.
CODWISE Il JONES,
jul2O- Contractors. .
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-07-20

CTRAYED.-From the Subscribers residence on
y Gospel Hill, on Friday morning, July 14th,
medium sized, e-.. .4fr t..t,+-.. .5.ty+ts
H4.ut 80 i..-y PURE WHITE cow, fan.
in good order, and four five years old. The only
mark remembered was a crooked hind Leg 1t having
been once broken. suitable reward Will be paid
for Information that will lead to her recovery.
jul20tf Few. 5 DAVID ORORK.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-07-20

The coalition meeting in Harrisonburg
on Monday last adopted set of bold,
brave resolutions, sustaining the Readjus-
ter Senator and Congressman in the votes
they have cast, in the policy they have pur-
sued, and expressing sympathy for and Of
fering support to the administration Of
President Arthur. This is a long step in
the right direction-a significant approach
to broad nationalism, and protest against
narrow sectionalism. The people of the
Seventh District will endorse it, and reject
Capt. Paul by an increased majority as an
earnest of their sincerity Hi l-isfa 1s1t 8-ll
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-07-20

The growth in Atlanta's manufactures is
wonderful, says the Industrial Revseso. Three
years ago small plow factory was establish
ed, doing the rudest kind of work. To-day
that Institution employs $50 men and pays out
$4,000 per week in wages. The making Of
cotton gins, plows, condensers and everything
necessary to farm work is extensively carried
on, and the goods are sold as soon as made
In wagons, buggies, etc., Atlanta now supplies
six States.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-07-20
NEW ADVErI~EMENTs

~ REV. THOMAS LBITCH, TAKE NOTICE.
That will on Monday, the 2Sth day of August,
1881, move the Judge OF the County Court Of Angus
| ia county, Va. to relieve me surety on your OFF,
ciai bon allowing you to celebrate the rites Of mat
rtmony dated March 25th, 1878, and in the penalty
OF $500; and that you be required 10 execute new
such bond f.rF JOHN N. HTrE.
iul2O-4t
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-07-20

VIRGINIA-In Vacation In the Clerks office of
the Circuit Court Of Augusta county, July 18th,
1852 -
VIM. F. Summerson, admir- Of James T.
Byers, decd, r4 Plaintiff.
D. N. Byers, j. H. Byers, John c. Eakle,
N. Alice Eakle and e. G. Byers, Defendants.
In Assumpstt. 81
The object of this snit s 10 of the Defend
ants the of $1l2 a. with interest on $40, part
thereof from August 9th, 1877, and on $72.24, the
residue, from February %, 1882, till paid.
1t appearing by a1davit filed that j. H. Byers Is
resident OF this State 1t Is ordered that he do
appear here within month after due publication
of this notice, and do what Is necessary to protect
his interest. Teste, 81 lanai.
+.fI sTt in. RYAN, Clerk.
Hudson & Patrick, D. a. J.... .-.. 1ul20-4t
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-07-20

We publish the proceedings of a straight
out Republican meeting held in Harrison
burg on Monday last, to appoint delegates
to q Convention to be held in Richmond to
nomnatea candidate for Congressman at
large. The resolutions adopted not only
favor snch nomination but dec lare for a
straight-out candidate for Congress in each
of the districts Of the State. While we do
not think the movement will assume for
midable proportions, we regret that ir has
been inaugurated. We can see no possible
good that can result from it. and the only
positive effect it could have IN light be to de-
feat Liberals and Elect Bourbons. We do
not think any true Republican could desire
this, nor can we think that it was the pur-
pose Of those participating in the meeting
TO promote such a result. But that must
be the effect il it shall have any, for no one
could presume to ink that, with the Re-
publican party divided, and three candi-
dates in the field, an independent Republ.-
can could be elected. 1t would be possible,
however, for Bourbon to succeed, where
otherwise Liberal would be chosen, and
the support of the administration in the
popular branch of Congress to that de-
gree weakened. We regard this canvass
az the most important that has ever Oc-
CURED in the State for the Republicans
The capitation tax restriction on the ballot
has to be finally disposed Of in November
next. While we do not think there is a
reasonable probability of the defeat of the
Constitutional Amendment removing the
restriction, yet it is all important that the
Republicans should be uni tied on the policy
that looks to. it's adoption, and that no OBJ
struction be placed in the way to that con-
summation. Division and dissension in the
forces opposed to Bourbonism will not con-
-tributeIto that result, but might greatly en-
barass it. This is aparamoun. question with
us. 1t overshadows all others and is Infinitely
more vital than the qualification of the am
bition of any man for political promotion.
1t is Important, too, that the Southern
States should send as many Congressman
friendly to the administration as possible
in order that both branches OF the next
Congress may be in sympathy with it. This
result cannot be promoted or effected bv
the policy recommended in the Harrison
burg meeting. We think it ill-advised and
and hope wiser counsels will
prevail before the canvass is property
opened. i" 1921 Bile ia3t <."" y .'.id"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-07-20
STANTON MARKETS, MAY "a.

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY BOWLING h EAKLE BROS
WHOLESALE PRICES.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-07-20

- sJpha A. Hambleton & Co , of Baltimore,
va have purchased in Fayette county, w. Va,
- "a s242 acres ofaeeal lands, which they will
shortly proceed to develop. l.t
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-07-20

President Barrios, of the Republic of
Guatemala, arrived in New York OF. Friday
evening last.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-07-20

".
New wheat is pouring into the eastern
markets, Baltimore is receiving large con
signments, and the shipments to foreign
countries are in proportion to the receipts
Prices have consequently fallen and freigfts
are being advanced. The Egyptian situa.
ton williafect the demand upon this coun.
ysry, and from present indications will be ia.
-sverable toour producers. zsga .flgHoGod} /
We hope the President will veto The
6 River aud Harbor Bill Mr. Conkling wat
right when in his late speech at Utica, he
said the breaks should beput on this kline
of legislation and the steam let up. The
bills neither more nor less, in many OF it,
provisions, a deliberate. legalized robbery
of the public treasury and consequently OF
; the people, whose labor and skill tthe
setreasury.l Oh Is suia1,H lkJ0 1df .3.Rl
Two hundred and fifty Russian refugees
arrived in Cincinnati on the 10th, having
Z been consigned there by Tire Jewish Com.
! mittee OF Liverpool, without notice to the
lIsraelites Of CINCINNATI. There had been no
provision made for them, and this fact
caused considerable Inconvenience and en-
hzrassment in making them comfortable.
They photographed protesting against any
more rconsignments of that kind. 'si ss.ri
49, The leading editorial in the London morning
Post of the 18th, says of the American naval
force at Alexandria "The behavior of the
American admir- and his, men at Alexandria
is beyond all praise. Amid diplomatic pro-
tests, European concerts and conferences, and
naval demonstrations of mbeciIity. it is re-
freshing to find q commander who is able and
willing on his own account to say what he
thinks and to do what he says. Sixty marines
physically speaking, could not do much but
!. there. is. way Of giving support which. quad
aruples its value. The conduct of the Aneri-
cans during the night alarm that Arab Pacha,
was coming, contrasts remarkably with that
of the French and Italians"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-07-20

$500. France has declared fer an alliance with
England in the Egyptian affair, and for an
.naveE cement for the murder of Frenehmen
. in Alexandria.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-07-20

It is generally Believed that there will be
/ no,compromise between the two wings Of
{ the Republican party ofI'ennsylvania. and
that the three tickets, win refrain in the
fell,sf The masses of the Republican party
gwili seaport Beaver, the regular Ropubli-
4 gan hmm i.aea MD elect him y ~ Y ~
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-07-20

3 naThe Culpeper Exponent mentions as graft
= tying fact that purchases Of wool from five
: farners, of that county, of their own clip,
4 announced to.ten thousand pounds. There are
q many evidences that wool growing is increas-
Ing in the State, MISUNDERSTANDING that the
= dog question still seems to- battle its states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

HARRISBURG, Penn, July 1.-THE Governor
has granted charters TO the following companies Brad
ford and Toga Railroad Company, which Is authorized
to build road twelve miles long, gauge, from
point on the Olean, Bradford and Warren Railroad,
thence Tona connecting with the Garfield and Cherry
Grove Railroad, authorized to be constructed short
time since; the Garfield and Tionesta Railroad Com.
panys authorized TO construct O narrow-gauge road
twenty miles long from Garfield, Warren County to TiO
nesta, Forest County, and the Tionesta and Clarion
Railroad Company, authorized to construct road from
Eagle Rock TO Farmount Clarion County, distance Of
1fy miles.
BOSTON, July11The net earnings OF the New York and
NewEng gland Railroad for May show decided improve
ment only upon the month of 1881, but upon
every month since last September. Comparing May,
1892 with May 1884, the earnings show increase OF
33 per cent in and 81 cent In net for
the month The Norwich and Worcester Railroad which
is leased TO the New York andl NewEngland, earned
$4,000 in May than for thelsame month astear.
CHICAGO July 11.-Commissioner Midgely, Of the
Southwestern Railway Association, announces that
from August the freight rates for grain from Missouri
River points will be advanced cents per 100 pounds
MONTREAL, July 11.-At meeting OF the directors OF
the North Shore Railroad here to-day Mr. Davis was ap-
pointed general manager, in succession to Mr. SENEGAL
resigned, and Mr. Bumhart was elected secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12
.IEyANDRIA BOMBARDED'

p,v ALL THE FORTS DEsIhoinD
EEAkLI a. T,oxs sroRMED FROM A. M.
eHs N-rHE RAs-EL~TN fAiAon --'
.,-,xs-yIvE MEN KILLED AND foN,i w, royp-
NJ r,,v pp1rlsH sIDE-THE LOSS OF ihh ro
oN ruouGHT TO BE HEAvY-ihh oinun ,,,,
IlANs -s,->,rp THIS MoRNING-rhE h"ND-
nvpoRrEp TO BE PRISONER -, 1ooon Mt
,s1 kh'o hombardment of Alexandra pesan %
ine ',onS Yesterday morning and prac"o"n'
os'V a "hout noon, although heavy guns .an .on,
eeaSoS VI the attack until $50 p M rnu ,orpm upU.
t,nuea e.t;Scations |;s was opened by the A'eHan M
the iSr SnItan and Superb, and after as .twen,
ara .s;nutes [ cannonade two forts s'oppeo 'l'oa
H ~ The strong position OF Fort meA nortv w%V
nrlnS. ,oa with destructive effect, and pa,y @
attackeu "'o ontered it and blew up the heavy
Or ",ns n' Five gun vessels stormed lno ,hsm %
guns. hatteries % and soon silenced tnem i.
soOa' s,a pbaros and the lighthouse Oa''ei'eS 60
% toi' ,otallv destroyed and part O. g
sho aao Pas.el.Tin Palace is in runs; aS "A; y y
a,c,ocL @ last night Lord NorthDrooh io"1 thot
oSlo .o,n~ram in the House of Lords statins 'nas M
n a." forts had been silenced except one III ~
t'ro o. inside the harbor. Admiral seymour W., .tn
n,n t"U ,n''I the siege of Fort Gabarrl anu Che
ies"" sa" Cots in the harbor this morning Il ne
'oa,,al+;es ON the British side are nve hiiou
.~ .~a tortv wounded. The loss on the Egyptian
side is not known, but 1t Is 'hous"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12
FRAGuENTS or WESTERN NEWS.
ARCHERY TOURNAMENT IN CHICAGO.

ARCHERY TOURNAMENT IN CHIcAGo.
CHICAGO, July 1.-the National Archery
Tournament was commenced this morning at Lincoln
PARK forty-eght women and large number OF men par
ticpating
A DISASTROUS FLOOD.
LEBANON, Ohio, July 11.-Nearly all the
household furniture OF the four houses swept away BY
the flood in Turtle Creek yesterday evening is ruined
People searching along the banks of the stream to-
day for lost property.
OPPOSING HER FATHERs WILL .
ST. LOUIS. July 11.-Miss Mary lexington
Barr the only daughter OF the Rev d. Egington Barr
welIknown Episcopal clergyman, who died recently.
ded amir to-day 10 set aside her fathers will She Oh
ieres undue influence and diseased mind Dr. Barr be-
qeathed nearly all his property 10 charitable insttu-
TONS
CONVENTION OF FURNITURE MANUPAcrU RERs.
CHICAGO, July 1.-THE National Convention
of Furniture Manufacturers is In session here Eighty
delegates present.
DAMAGE DONE BY HAIL.
HASTINGS, Neb., July 11.-There was So
we're storm this morring the heavy hail In the city
breaking most OF the glass the north side or buldS
and destroying fruit aud gardens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12
CRIMES AND CASUALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH

SMALLPOX NEAR PROVIDENCE.
PROVIDENCE, X. l.. July 11.-AnOther case OF
smallpox has found French family living Rath
bun-st, Woonsocket
FAILING INTO CIsTERN.
BFLvIDERE N. j., July 11.-Mrs. Reher, wife OF
prominent Of this place. drowned this alter
by falling into q cistern.
AN OLD MANS SUICIDE.
WORCESTER Mass, July ll.-John Kelly, age
three bootboomer hanged himself last night Inc
cause for the act IA not known.
MURDERERS SUICIDE
PHILADELPHIA July l1.-John Davidson, muir
derer County Prison. comnittcd suicue py
hanging himself In his cell last night
DETERMINED TO DIE
TROY n. Y, July 1l.-An unknown man who . was a.s
twice pulled from railroad track Hoosck faus ss
night this morning lying BY the track manSee
and dead
YOUNG FoRGER
WORCESTER Mass, July 11.-Forgeries OF snail la,
check, bv Joseph W. Warren young man Oh isPo
family In Boson have been made ubc here to-day Ihere
have been arrests
LUNATIC'6 ATTACK.
Tpov Nv inlv Ii.-Arthur Haswell, OF West
TAI an 10 the Iunso Asylum to-day lie attacked
brother with chair WouAo n@'S A1' wv
prevented by the police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12
ACTION OF THE PORTE.

CoSsTANT1NoPLE, July 11.-Lord Dufierin, the
British Ambassador informed the Porte on Monday
of Admiral Seymours intention to lombard the
hlexandrian fortsif Arab Pacha remained Obdurate
The Porte on the same evening telegraphed to Mu-
surus Pacha, the Turkish Ambassador at London,
the following "The Porte has learned that Admiral
Seymour has opened fire. 1t is superfuous to dilate
upon the extreme gravity of this fact In view Of
the urgency of this matter, the Porte confines itself
in requesting you, without moments loss OF time,
TO make pressing representations TO Lord Granville
TO issue orders to cease firing immediately In order
to avert still greater misfortunes;"
PARIS, July 1.-The Turkish Minister has
officially informed NJ de Freycinet that Turkey will
not send troops to Egypt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12
<TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

GRANTING LIQUOR LICENSES. a.,
NEWPORT X. l., July 1.-THE Board OF Alder.
this morning voted TO 70 grant h9uor hoen7o ~
reversing their previous action
PASTORS FAILING. .,
TROY, N. Y, July 1.-The baptist ouhna, Sonmci,
which tried rhe Rev simmons. pastor Sfeenouse
for writing lying has decided thst the ev
dence sust aimed the charges
A WHALES SKELETON BURNED.
RosroN July 11-An alarm was rung to-day Tor
the bnrninz OF the skeleton OF awhae which has been m
Of preparation for sour VI uo "os
were left untouched by tho h<hoe.
KILLED BY THE TOY PISTOL
NORTH EAsToN, Mass, July 11.-August Land
ran nedo age died last night with lockjaw. Thomas
%casrath age twelve is seriously ILL., and John MiddletoA
ass fourteen hart All wounded with toy pstobA
RESTORING STATE HOUSE
BosToN July 1.-the old State House, which
has changes past has recently oeea
restored TO its original condition by the city THIS a.
tornoon rcdedicated-
INJUNCTION AGAINST SELLING STOCKS
BOSTON, July 1l-,Judge Dcvens IN the supreme
morning granted temporary 70 Aied
D. Chandler restraining Daniel H. Craig OF New ork xne
the Rapid Construction Company OF Connocucut fom ~
posing OF Gao Of the lattor company.
srABBING AFFRAY:
PETERSBURG ya July Ia serious ssh ai,rG sS az %
urday night sandy Wiliams negro WAS cut VI.
Sy Frank and fatally wounces sonn ~'S"-
also coloIed- was stabbed " Loo Csne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12
works behind which guns were mounted "eie
found to he mere heaps of sand.

works behind which guns were mounted were
found to he mere heaps of sand.
By special permission of Admiral seymour 'no
Bittern was allowed to take this dispatch out "
the telegraph ship Chiltern, whence it was sent py
cable to the New-York Associated Press.
LONDON July 12.-The Standards correspondent
on board the Invncible eegraphs: The forts and
batteries on the sea face are heap OF
ruins. The Egyptians stuck TO inelr
guns until the forts were crumpnng.
The aim of the Egyptian gunners was chiefly
directed against the Penelope and Ipiexible ana
they fred principally round shot. Their elevation ion
was bad. The Invincible was seldom MT. ne
armor of the Superb was penetrated. The Egyptian
officers set good example TO their men, often jump
ing upon the parapets the effects OF their nTe
The party of marines which landed from the In
vincible to blow up Fort Mex saw several dead
lying inside the fort The Egyptians had no shells;
which fact accounts for the small number oil
casualties on the British vessels"
dispatch TO The Daily Itlegraph from its eorre-
spOndent on board the United states steamer
Quinnebaug says that the Egyptians fought
splendidly and the ships behaved magnfcentiy.
The Quinnebaug was anchored only five cables on
the port beam of the Temeraire, and had fine view
of the contest, Shells from the forts frequently
fell close to her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12
REPORTED CAPTURE OF THE KHEDIYE.
1 "a. caLIe "a ~ Nelr. York Erfnina ItLkQrdlnl

PAR1s' .Jnly 1I.-Though of course it
was not unexpected, yet tho news that Ad-
mira Seymour bombarded Alssandria btre ss
The belief gains ground that England has all along had
understanding with Turkey IL is even said that
NJ de Freycinet knows Of secret treaty between the
two Powers The question will probably come up In the
Chamber this afternoon and exciting scene may be ex
pected as the Committee Egyptian Credit VIII doubt
less lay its reports before the House GamDetta may
also find the moment favorable for presenting an eiso
some time been meditating . -,
dispatch to the Figaro announces tnat Iouloa facna
formed the Khedive that he to consider himself ms
prisoner. A Gordon OF Egyptian troops surrounded
approach the shore to carry OF Dervtscn but without
sccess The Khediyes board the Mahr0ussa.
The popular feeling Alexandria grows more and more
hoafiI fo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12
THE SCHUYLKILL RIVER POISONED.

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, July 11.-Much ex-
ctement created at points along the schuyll
Rycr between this city and Reading the mysteri
GUS poisoning the The river has assumed dark
greenish color and thousands of dead fish are lying
along the banks, and floating in the river
A dispatch from Pottstown says the stencil
OF dead fish under the hot sun is
becoming worse and several persons residing along the
river are reported sick Dr. McFadden, Chief Engineer
OF the Department OF this city, visited Pottsown
this afternoon, taking with him chemist. 1t is un-
derstood that his solution of the mysterious poisoning
OF the water that IL is Overcharged with sulphrous
acid issuing from abandoned mines which are being
pum ped out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12
NOTES AND INCIDENTS OF THE SIEGE.

PARIS, July 11.-Count de Lesseps will start for
Egypt tomorrow.
dispatch to the Temps from Vienna says 1t is
admitted in Government circles that England is
perfectly justified in her vigorous action against
Arabi Pacha's attitude of proyocation, and so long
as England pursues this line of conduct she will
meet with no opposition from the Powers.
dispatch TO the Temps from Alexandria reports
that the Egyptian Ministers were not aware yester
dsy of Admiral Seymour's ultimatum, because 1t
was intercepted by Arab Pacha.
LONDON. July ia private telegram from Port
Said states that the French Consul there has Or
dered the embarkauon of French subjects. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12
GUARDING THE SUEZ CANAL.

LONDON, July ia dispatch to Lloyds from
Port Said states that the British Consul there. by
order of Admiral Seymour, has stopped ships from
entering the Suez Canal.
PARIS. July 1.-THE agent Of the Suez Canal
telegraphs to NJ. de Lesseps that he has written to
the naval commanders protesting against the action
of the British Consul at Port Said in preventing
vessels from entering the canal, violation of its
neutrality; and declaring that the company will
hold the British Government responsible. The
whole staff of the canal remain at their posts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-12
occupation of Port Said is expected to take place

occupation of Port Said is expected to take place
to-day.
In the House of Commons this afternoon, Mr.
Childers the Secretary of War replying to MI stan
ley, SAID that he did not expect the military pre-
parations would cause the ordinary expenditures TO
be exceeded though of course, If active operatons
were proceeded with, vote OF credit wouiu pe
necessary. =, ., A,
In the House OF Lords Lord Granville said the
bombardment at Alexandria does not constitute
Government il not In alliance with the military
despotsm now the de facto ruler of Egypt.