Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-26
ENGLAND AND EGYPT.
THE PORTE AGAIN SHOWS ITS
HAND.
More Delay PrOmIsed-ArAbi Of TO
CaIrO-Che Rebels strengthening
Their WOFks-The Tales OF Horror
COntInued-The Indian Contingent
The BrIIIsh Reserves Called out.

advised to dismiss Ragheb Pasha from the
Ministry and place him under arrest. 1t is
hoped, also, that, as the Ministry are mere
creatures of Arab Pashs, the Khedive
Will dismiss them all, and form q new Minis
try under Cherif Pasha. The deputation
after learning the true state OF things will
try to return to Cairo and inform their col
leagues of the facts. The Khedive has sent
vessel to SueZ to bring Cherif Pasha here.
ALEXANDRIA, July %. 7:45 P. M.-The
khedive has appointed Omar Lufli, formerly
Governor OF Alexandra, Minister of War
and Marine. The Ministry are preparing
another proclamation, ordering the people
not to obey Arab Pasba An employe OF
the palace has gone to Kafr ell Dwar with
decree dismlssing Arab from the Minis
try. An officer, who has deserted from
Arab, reports that the rebels. under the
protection OF flag OF truce, are pushing
forward the construction Of Notifications
two miles from AbOukir. He also states
that formidable preparations are being
made around Rosetta.
The three employees of Codastre. who with
their families were murdered at Tsntah, de-
Tended themselves bravelY against their
the mob broke in at the back of the house
aud despatched them.
LONDON, July 25.-Iu the House of Com
mons this afternoon, the Speaker read
message from the Queen announcing the
calling out of the reserves, in consequence
of the troubles in Egypt.
Mr.. Gladstone moved that the message be
considered to morrow.
A number Of men of the reserve left Lon
don this morning to join the regiments
which have been ordered to Egypt.
The correspondent of the Reuter- Tele-
gram Company at Alexandria says: THE
WOHit'tsT Egyptian has reappeared here with
the heading, "The Official Journal of the
Government of the Khedive." L. contains
a proclamation dismissing Arab Pasha frcm
the Ministry. The Inspector of Cadastral
az Tautah speaking of the masss-
cres there, says: saw women
carrying lid to bludgeons the dis
membered arms and legs of massacred
Europeans and the soldiers ami rabble
fought for loot. A Bedouin Shek, with 20
Bedouins, saved the inhabitants OF the jew
ish quarter, and took them to his village.
Another saved myself and party. The mob
from Al Xlndria murdered three employers
OF Cadsstris and their families. aud burnt
their bodies with petroleum"
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
Company, dated Alexandria, 10 q. m, SAYS !:
'The military authorities are of the opinion
that Arab will not attack the British. He
is, however, strengthening his position
hourly. At daybreak this morning his men,
many of them without uniforms and
driven like slaves, were sSen work
ing on the entrenchments. The British
experience great difficulty in removing
their guns to Ramleh, without which 1t is
impossible to assume the offensive. Directly
e Sufficient number of heavy guns are
placed in position an attempt will be made
To dislodge Arab, without exposing the
troops. Gunners and guns from the fleet
are going to the front"
n n
debate was resumed on the motion for a
vote Of credit for the forces for Egypt
Sir Charles Dixie, Under Foreign Secre-
tsry, said the Khedive had the support of
the most respectable part Of the native
population. The government desired, after
relieving the people Of Arab Pasha's ty-
ranny, to leave them to manage their own
affairs. The highest military authorities
thought that a three months vote, which
was the time the sum now asked for was
expected to last, would be sufficient.
Sir Wilfred Lawson violently condemned
the vote.
The Exchange Telegraph Company has
received the following dispatch:
"ALEXANDRIA, July 25, 8 P M.-The
British troop ship NJ M4labar, aud the men
of-wsr Orion and Cygnet have left here for
Port Said. The advices from that place
report that the Governor Of Ismailia has fed
10 AFdUl L dSud llu6S. 1ub DflLl6Q Ia 'front.'
Of Ramleh are being reinforced with two
9-pOunder guns and two Calling guns.
Arab Pasha has gone to Cairo"
The Marquis Of Harrington, Secretary of
State for India, stated In Parliament last
evening that the number of troops to be
ordered to Egypt from India is between
1900 and 10000.
Relative to the invitation of Italy to CO.
operate Ia the protection OF the Suez canal,
q q cfor hot ha Dfaaaff 81 ID
which, though recently disavowed by the
government, represents the tone of the
whole italian press, contains an article de-
clariDg that It is a matter OF congratula-
ton that Italy has not allowed
herself to be dragged into this dangerous
affair; that Germany and Austria WILL like
Italy, allow England and France to carry
out their plans, but complications will after
ward arise, and then at the proper moment
Central Europe will, doubtless, remem-
ber HalY's loyalty 10 their allowance.
The Times has the following from
Alexandria: Gan Italian refugee says he
saw eighty-fve European bodies lying In
the streets of Tantsh. Ten Euglish women
jumped from a window and
were killed, in order to escape
outrage. Arab Pashs put on
train to carry away the Christian survivors,
and about one hundred persons boarded 1t.
No sooner were they seated than a deter
mined attempt was made to murder them,
and it was only frustrated by friendly
native causing the train to start"
In the House Of Lords this afternoon a
motion to charge the expense of sending
the Indisn troops to Egypt on the Indian
revenue, was agreed to.
ViscOunt Eufeld, Parliamentary Under
Secretary of State for India, stated that the
Indian Council had to day approved the
project Of sending to Egypt contingent,
which would not exceed 5000 men, with a
small reserve.
A special dispatch to the st. james Gazette
from COnstantinOple states that the Porte
has decided to send troops to Egypt.
In the House Of Commons this afternoon
Sir Charles Dixie, Under Secretary for the
Foreign Department, replying to an inquiry
from Sir Stafford Northcote, said the Porte
has not accepted the Identical note, but mas
stated that 1t considers the essence Of the
note to be proposal to send troops, and 1t
accepts that essence. 1t is entirely open 10
the Porte at to morrow's conference to dis
cuss the conditions.
A dispatch to the Times from Glasgow
states that the government has chartered OF
the Cunard Steamship Company upwards of
100, 600 tons of shipping. The whole force
OF the CuDard COmpanY's establishment is
employed in order to have the ships ready
for sea at the earliest possible moment.
LONDON, July 26-The Daily NeaOS has
the following dispatch:
ALEXANDRIA, July 25.-TrustwOrthy ac-
counts state that Arsbi's cavalry are we'll
armed. The military workshops at Cairo
are fully employed"
A proclamation has been issued summon
ing the reserves to assembly by the I'd of
August. The proclamation further directs
that all soldiers who on and after this date
would otherwise be entitled to be trans
ferred to the reserves, shall continue to
serve until discharged.
PARIS, July 25.-Admiral Jaureginiberry
prefaced his motion for credit last night
by stating that eight vessels traversing the
canal throughout its length would be able
to protect merchant vessels. That 5000
men would be kept in Egypt for a landing
force, and that 1900 men would be dis
patched at once to be distributed between
Port Said and FL Mantarat.
The Senate to day discussed the motion
for a credit for the protection of the SueZ
canal. NJ. de Freycinet said 1t was neces-
sary to maintain the English alliance. The
conference would not result In the issue of
a mandate to any power, but its delibera-
tiOns would serve to explain the attitude Of
Europe with regard to France. The credit