Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-08

raSut -ApPfduuinR tuc MARINES - The
Conference at Constansinopie-Engla
uitimatum-Turkish Troops to Egypt.
lsrEcrAL By rELEeaAPH 10 The REcoRp-usIosl
Prospects OF an Arrangement-sailing of
Troops Courier Intercepted.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, August 7ah.-The pros.
poets OF coming to a satisfactory arrangement
with the Porte is undiminishea, as Said
Pashs, Turkish Prime Minister, is convinced
that the British alliance must be maintained
That military Convention will be concluded
Is stated oI good authority.
Three thousand Turkish troops sailed Sum-
day night from Salonica for Egypt. via Suda
Bay. Sixteen thousand more are under OF.
deTs for the same destination.
1t Ia reported that the British intercepted
a courier bearing dispatches from Arab
pasha to the Sultan.
ADgIo-Turkish Advancement.
VIENNA. August 7th.-It is believed the
Anglc-Turkish arrangement will no. be long
deferred. A convention is now practically
arranged. which defines the points on the
Egyptian coast where the Turkish forces NAV
disenbark, the conditions under which this
Turkish troops will receive help from the
British. and lays Down the routes which the
Su:tan's soldiers will be permitted to take in
their march to Cairo and other places in the
Interior.
Left for the Seat OF War.
LIVERPOOL. August 7sh. = Prince Teck
and portion Of General Sir Garnet Woise.
lys staff sailed yesterday on the steamer Ca.
pella for Egypt.
Various Items In Regard to the Recon
noissance.
ALEXANDRIA, August 7th.-One of the st.
lacking trains yesterday had empty trucks in
| front to test the line. The track was found
torn up near the junction, and the train had
to stop to replace the rails more than once
1t is ruDored that Arab was slain.
The Egyptians taught de.erminediy. Their
| wounded we're carried to the British rear and
| carefully attended.
Lieutenant Vyse fell while gallantly press-
| ing 70 the front of the left wing of attack.
He was shot in the left groin and died almost
Immediately. His servant carried him off
the ground under heavy fire.
! When the British fred from both sides of
ths canal the enemy fell into confusion, which
| greatly increased when the r fiss opened fire
Twelve rebels fell dead in the first line of en-.
trenchments nine in the second, and q large
number further on. One man of the Thirty.
| eighth was shot through the cheek, but went
on ii citing as if nothing had happened him.
Neither the dead nor prisoners were left in
| the enemy's hands. The prisoners were sur.
priseG at the kindly treatment trey received
| from the British.
No EDsagement-Buryl ing the Dead.
ALEXANDRIA, August 7th.-The armored
train has returned from Mahalla Junction
without engsging the enemy, who about the
same time brought up the troops by train
from Ksfr.el-Dwar, who are intrenching and
burying their dead.
Boat OF The Khedive's Captured,
ALEXANDRIA, August 7Gb.-A great move
ment OF Egyptians is reported between Suez
Is MALTA, Zagg and Cato. European partisans
| disguised as Arabs are reported as arrived at
Port Said.
The khe6iye sent steamer to Port Said
on o secret mission The vessel called at
| Abcukir to take on board the family of Rich
Sheik. A boat was sent ashore from tie
vessel for that purpose, but when the boat
landed 1t was seized by body of soldiers
bearing flag Of truce. who marched the
whole party of to the fort, where thew re-.
main prisoners.
Pun for the Marines,
| ALEXANDRIA, August 7th,-No words are
too strong to express the admirable GOODNESS
and courage of the marines and sailors during
the action of Saturday. The Egyptians,
with view OF obtaining a more commanding
! position, climbed trees and were shot dead as
soon as they stirred.
How the British Fought the Egyptians.
| ALEXANDRIA, August 7th-Auother &C.
count states that Lieutenant WISE bled to
death, as the arteries were severed. His
comrades carried back his body under tre-
mendous fire, two wounded men, able to
use their rifles, covering the retreat. The
| ground was strewn with rihss and accoutre-
Z 6nn r. Al
threw themselves into the canal and were
drowned or shot as they swan across. When
the marines fell back, the movement was
steadily carried out in the good old fashion
of British soldiers. When q man fell his
next file would cry out for a stretcher, and
stand by with his life at ready, until the
wounded man was carried away.
No Note Relative 10 spain in the Con-
ference.
| LONDON, August 7th.-The Daay Nees
denies that the Government has received a
note relative to Spain entering tho Confer.
| ence, because it believes no such note was
| dispatched.
! We're All Jolly Good Fellows,
| CoNsTANTINoPLE, August 7th.-It is be.
lieved that the question of proclaiming Arab
faaha rebel is now in fair way Of being
arranged. The greatest good bumor prs.
vailed on all sides at the late sittings OF the
conference. The Council presents the ap.
pearance OF a reunion of eight friends. rather
| than meeting of statesmen Their labor ia
often lightened by little jokes, and even play
full bsdinage.
The True Inwardness of the egyptian
Matter.
NEW YORK, August 7th.-The Trfbuae's
London correspondent gives the true inward.
ness OF the Egyptian embroglio. He writes !:
Arab Pssha Is nothing more nor less than an
INSCRIPTIONS military adventurer, with an
army largely made up of ex- convicts and
| other criminals. His object is mainly To Ga
tsblish military despotism in Egypt for the
benefit of himself and his followers. To mt
down such an adventurer and to establish the
authority OF law again, is to work directly in
| favor of the better future of Egypt. This il
giving the true National party 10 that country
q chance.
To be Received with Great Caution-The
English UIfimafum.
| NEW YORK, August 7sh.-The opposition
cable dispatches, which are to be received
with great caution, contain the following:
LONDON, August 7th.-The Government
has instructed Lord Dufferin, the British
ambassador at Constantinople, to present its
uldmatum to the Porte. demanding that the
Sultan at orce declare Arab Pasta a rebel.
| and accept the English proposals for Joint
action in Egypt In the event of the Porte
failing to comply, Lord Dutferin will be re.
called and tie landing of Turkish troops in
Egypt Will be opposed by the English. The
Porte requested a delay for consideration of
the demand. Lord Dufferin has telepraphed
the Foreign Office here for further instruc.
tions. 1t ia believed that the Government
will not consent to any further delay. A dis
patch from Constantiuople reports great ex
c,tement there on the announcement Of the
British ultimatuu.
Jealousy and Fear at ConstantinopIe.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, August 7th.-Certsin
Moliots have been particularly active lately.
The bulk OF the garrison Is Jealous of the
petted Albanisns and the guards of Yeldiez
Kiosk. Native Christians are uneasy. There
was groundless panic on Wednesday among
them in Stamboul.
The Porte Displeased.
CoSsTANTINoPLT, August 7th.-Unpleas.
ant feeling has been caused to the Porte. on
account of the hoisting Of the English flag on
the public buildings when the British Occur
pied Suez. The Porte has been assured that
the raising Of the flag has no Significance.
The flag displayed was that Of the Consulate,
and was hoisted in conjunction with the
Egyptian fsg. This explanation was not
considered satisfactory.
An Unconfrmed Rumor
LONDON, August 7th.-With reference to
the expected acceptance by the Porte of the
military convention demanded BY England
the Post prints an unconfirmsd rumor that
Dufferip, the British ambassador at Con.
staDtinople, has been ordered, in the event of
the Porte's noncompliance. TO quit Constan.
t;nople.
Russia Getting Ready.
LONDON. August 7sh.-It is rumored at
IA II IL
like preparations at Odessa, in view of the
possibility # complication between Turkey
and England.
Authoritative Statements by English ON.
Gals What England Ietends to do I'm
Egypt.