Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-15

| L1ere Is natuiy Duuolng not rulneu or stIil
burning. The Courthouse of the Interna-
tional Tribunal has 30 far escaped. The
Anglo Egyptian Bank is also preserved. The
streets are strewed with empty clock and
jewel cases, and similar jebris. But very few
bodies have been found. Two.thirds Of the
troops deserted during the bombardment.
THE KHEDIvE PURCHASES HIS LIFE.
After the Khedive's palace had been sur
rounded, party Of soldiers entered his apart
ment and declared that they had orders to
kill him and burn the palace. After long
parleYirg their loyalty was bought by the
promises of money. They then escorted the
Khedive to the British forces at Ras-el-tin.
His guard was not allowed to enter the palace
there with him. All the Ministers except
Arab Pasha presented themselves at the
Ras-el-tin Palace at o'clock.
ENGLAND PREPARED TO "PUsH THINGS"
LONDON, July 14th-The Times this morn.
ing says: By this last outrage Arab Pashs
has put himself outside the pale of humanity
He must be followed and his army dispersed.
1t ID satisfactorily known that the British
preparation is complete, and that we are
ready to carry out the will of Europe. If no
other nation be found to do the work, should
the Porte still hold back, Lord Duffsrin will
state in the Conference that England is pre-
pared to undertake the task, but will welcome
the cooperation of every other Government.
THE SOVEREIGN RIGHTS OF THE SULTAN
CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 14th. - Musurus
Pasha, Turkish ambassador at London, has
telegraphed the Porte that Earl Grsnville has
informed him that England is compelled to
proceed vigorously against the Egyptian
rebels, but that the sovereign rights of the
Sultan will be in no way prejudiced thereby.
GUARDING THE oITY-ARABI PAsHA's WHERE
ABoUrs.
THE TKLEGRAPHIc STEAMER CHLTKRN,
OFF ALEXANDRIA, July 14th-S P. M-The
marines patrolling the town embarked in the
Bittern this evening. A large party Of
British, assisted by men from the neutral
men-ot-war. remain to keep order in the
town to night.
1t is again reported that Arab Pasha is
outside the town with strong force, but
nothing is certainly known concerning his
movements.
The Khedive, who according to the latest
accounts, was at the Ras-el tin Palace, is in
perfect safety.
THE KHEDIvE's GOODNESS AND COURAGE.
LONDON, July 14th.-A correspondent at
Alexandria telegraphs that the Khedive's
coolness and courage never left him during
the crisis
The soldiers have arrested the further
progress of the flames in the harem palace.
The diplomatists are trying to establish
with the Khedive the semblauce of a Min
istry.
The people cannot understand why the
Americans, who can only muster handful of
marines are invited to land men.
An officer on shore has sent word to the
ships that 100 refugees on the Marina are
clamoring for food. Biscuits are being sent
to them.
SAILORS IN POSSESSION.
ALEXANDRIA, July 14th-1O:S5 P. Il
Sailors now occupy all the gates. They have
been ordered to disarm all soldiers and shoot
the looters. The populace are being encour-
aged to return to their houses. The Penelope
has sailed for Ismailia. The fire continues
with unabsted fury.
LONDON, July 14sh.-A correspon lent of
the Times says: l went ashore to-day. All
evidences prove the truth of the report that
the Egyptian guns were directed by French
and Italian artillerists.
ARABS CARRYING WHITE FLAGS - ARABI
PAsHA's BRUTALITY.
ALEXANDRIA, July 14sh.-All the Arabs
are carrying white handkerchiefs on sticks,
and showing great anxiety to be friendly.
l found General Stone with the Khedive.
The General confirmed the report that Arabi
Pasha had ordered the murder of the Khe-
dive, and added that Arab had ordered the
sacking OF the town before quitting it.
Two Arab solders have been seizsd with
plunder and beaten for pillsging. Several
Arabs have been arrested with large guam
tity of loot in their possession.
The Americans landed sixty marines, under
command of Captain Cochrane
There are still some Egyptian police on
duty helping TO maintain order.
The entrance TO the Ras.el tin Palace is
entirely destroyed. The courtyard and bar
racks are full of timber and accoutrements.
The bas9 of the lighthouse is badly damaged.
European municipal officers informed me
that Arab Pasha ordered the firing of the
town. The soldiers were the first to begin
plundering.
Desertion from Arabi's army is rife.