The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-21

never Intended to dlsObey the orders OF tn
khedive, lntimating his readiness to SUI
render. He says he awaits the khediyc'
orders.
From 10 O'Clock Monday morning unit
late in the evening bodies of infantry, cav
airy and artillery continued TO pour in from
Aboukir and surrender their arms. Their
are many more to come. The ironclad
Minotaur, Sultan, Inconstant and Achilles
and the gunboats Falcon and Condor sailed
east this morning and are now anchored of
Aboukir forts. They will be occupied by
the sailors and mariners. Altogether 49,
600 men from various points have made
Submission At ,Kafr-el-Dwar the tele
graphic censorship has been abolished
Troops of Indian cavalry will leave Cairo
to-day for the purpose of escorting the
khehive from Alexandria to Cairo on
Thursday. The minister of tho interior
will be transferred to Cairo tomorrow.
CoNsTANTINopLE, September 19.-The y.
Jawaib, Turkish newspaper, advises the
khedive to confiscate the property of the
rebels and devote the proceeds to indemni-
flying the sufferers from pillaging and in.
incendiarism.
CAIRO, September ia large body OF
Egyptian infantry, with four batteries, sup
posed to be from Salahiyeh has appeared at
Ramleh and surrendered to battalion OF
| Highlanders.
LONDON, September 1S.-The Times has
the following, dated Alexandria II: The
following decree was proposed by the coun-
Gil of ministers to-day and has been signed
by the khedive:
ARTICLE 1.-The Egyptian army is dis
solved.
| ARTICLE 1.-THE officers guilty of rebel
lion shall be prosecuted and punishment
be administered according to military law
Raze Pasha, minister of the interior,
Il ~f = l,n
impossible, unless capital punishment is
ordered; the leaders of the revolt shall
abandon the country if a milder sentence is
passed against them. The total sur
render here consists 5000 men, 70 horses,
$1,000 Remington rifles and 50 field guns.
The Daily Telegraph's Cairo despatch
says that Arab Pasha says he was COM
PEELED to fight against his will.
A dispatch from Alexandria to the Times
| says the Italian Lieutenant PaOlucico, who
was placed under arrest on Saturday by
General Woods, states that he joined Arab
| Pasha in moment of folly and that he
had been in the hospital all the time since
entering Arabi's service.
The Daily News has the following from
Alexandria, dated 18th: More than hun
dred officers and men came in here to-day
four or five rifles, bringing besides
their own those of their, COM
rades who had fled. The arms and
horses given up are in good condition.
| Ibrahi Bey Tewfik, formerly governor of
Behrout, arrived here to-day from Cairo,
where he had been in prison several weeks,
having been incarcerated by order Of
Arab Pasha. He reports that Segazig and
the surrounding country are ruined, and
that Monsenat has been pillaged
| The Daily News has the following dis
patch from Alexandria to-day: The regi.
ment which left Abou kir last night to
Join Abdallah Pasha at Damietta
was Arab Pashas own, and numbered
five hundred men. While at Kafr-el-Dwar
Arab Pasha and his wife lived with his
father, mother, sisters, and brothers.
pared, as he believed the English had spies
In his camp who wished to poison him.
| ALEXANDRIA, September 1S-Two thous-
and Albanians have beer recruited, who
form the nucleus of the fresh police force.
During the siege ofKafr-el. Dwar eighty-fve
of the enemy were wounded and five have
since died.
commission will try the rebel chiefs.
The garrison .; 'Aboukir, which was Or
dered to proceed to Kafr-el-Dwar to sur
render, marched out of the place last even
| ing but an entire regiment with their arms
moved off eastward to join AbdalIah Pasha
at Damietta. The remainder of the first
attachment, about 150 men, reached Kafr-
el-Dwar at o'clock this morning. Many
others had escaped on the way carrying off
two or three rifles each. The rest of the
garrison, numbering five or six thousand, +,
arrived at Kafr.el-Dwar at noon
They were disarmed. The men
were dismissed to their homes and the
officers detained. The reports of the pill
laying of Mansourah arose from a mob
smashing the windows Of the loyal inhabi-
tants, who had illuminated upon receiving
news of the victory of Tel-el-Kebir.
CAfRo, September 1S.-Arabi Pasha in
formed General Lowe that he trusted him
self to English honor, as soldier whose
army had been defeated. General Lowe re-
piled that he could not discuss the ques-
| ton of war. His only mission was to arrest
| him. Arab considers that NJ. De Lesseps
shamefully betrayed the national Egyptian
party, who depended upon his assurance
| that he would prevent any landing OF
troops or war material by way OF the canal.
LONDON, September 1.-THE Reuter- tele-
gram company has received the following
dispatch from Alexandria under date of the
10th: The British now occupy Kafr-el-
Dwar and the artillery camp at Ramleh has
been dissolved, aud the naval brigade with
drawn. General Wood will proceed to
Cairo tomorrow night.
IL is reported that Damietta has surren-
dered.
A dispatch to Reuters telegraph com
many from Alexandria states that when two
trains. which went to katr-el-Dwar yester-
dav afternoon to bring here the prisoners Of
war, reached that place, all the soldiers had
disappeared, except small body which had
been left to guard the ar-ns and accoutre-
ments.
A dispatch from Cairo TO the Reuters
telegram company says: The news from
the interior is favorable. II is believed
that ali the towns will surrender and pledge
alliance 10 the khedive. The English COM
mander at the citadel, finding that many
prisoners were being harbored there, has
put the Egyptian commander in chains.
The Reuters telegram company has the
following from Alexandria: About twenty
persons have been arrested in Cairo. in
Guiding Realet Bey, admiral. Many promi-
nent rebels are still at large. All prisoners
will be tried by court-martial The rail-
road from this place TO Cairo has been
repaired, but remains under military
control. The first train for Cairo will leave
here Tuesday with government officials.
The rebel position at kafr-el-Dwar con-
sisted Of thrse successive camps, the fore
most two only being abandoned.
In the town itself GOO iellabs, two regi-
meuts Of cavalry and several horse ba tier
les have been disarmed. The work Of dis
arning the prisoners Is now over and only
a few companies Of English troops remain
10 guard them. There we're found in the
refei camn at Fort Asian $50
sana. o. = rarriage horses which had been
lootei ui.iug the bOmbardment Of Alex
apdria t., council % ministers is pre-
pairing decree disbandine the army.
The Daily News has the following from
Alexandria. Although the enemy aban-
dOned their camp at Kafr-el-Dwar they left
their guns. horses, tents, etc, standing in
good order in charge OF q few officers and
men The banks Of Alexandria are
having the barricades that have
been put up Tor ther protectlon
aulmated. General Woods brigade viii
proceed 20 Cairo. The general himself Jeff
at noon TODAY for kafr-el-Dvar 70 meet
RuIis Pasha Who had arrived there from
r.s-, 9Th rf1re~ frrrirrfeut rerrUng When