The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-19
AT HOME AND ABROAD.
Continued from first page.
Foreign.
ALEXANDRIA,

orders have been received from home en-
Joining the British to content themselves
with maintaing order.
The correspondent of the Times telc.
graphs that he has opened communication
with the camp OF Arab Pasha, which his
formant says consists of over Coco
men, who are intensely disconnected
and are now surrounded by starry
ing women and children Recruits
of the lowest class ara still being enticed
by Arab with q promise of unlimited
plumber, and the force is held together by
the assertion that the English will kin
those returning to the city. Arab and
Toulba Pasha have utterly lost prestige by
their gross cowardicc during the lombard
ment. The artillerymen were kept at their
guns on the 1lth instant by the infantry,
who were posted under cover.
The idea of occupying Ramalek has been
abandoned. Five hundred marines will
occupy the seven different port centres,
which is expected TO place the whole
town under eilectual surveillance. The ma
| tive police force has been organized to act
under te direction Of the military police,
and the detective force has been instructed
| to search for suspicious persons.
| LONDON, July lS.--A dispatch in the sec
ond edition of the Daily Telegram says:
The night passed quietly. The lines are
very strongly guarded. The fires are
nearly all out. The Times Alexandria
dispatch says; There was an attempt last
evening to set lireto st. Mark S building, the
headquarters Of Americans in Alexandria.
An Alexandria dispatch to the Daily
News says: The khedive states that 1O5
Europeans have been killed at Kapreldewi.
| The numerous executions at Alexandria
excite some comment among the liberals
in the press and IN parliament. The Daily.
Telegraph has the following,
ALEXANDRIA, July II, $3.50 p. m. This
morning, the sailors drew up close to their
Calling guns, and the marines were ordered
to get ready for an attack. Some scouts
had sent word that Arab Pasha was com
ing The English sailors communicated
with the American, asked them to get ready
and he prepared on hearing the alarm
sounded. The seamen at the palace of jus
tice and at the American consulate were
prepared, and having got all their ammu-
milton ready, awaiting the signal, they
waited until 0 o'clock, when they heard
that the alarm was false.
The leading editorial in the Morning Post
says; The behavior of the American adj
miral and his men at Alexandria, is beyond
all praise. Amid diplomatic protest"
European concert and "conterencesn
,
it is refreshing to find a conan
der who is able and willing
on his account to say what he thinks and
do what he says. Sixty marines, physi-
cally speaking, could not do much, but
there is way of giving support which
quadruples its value. The conduct of
Americans on the night Of the alarm that
Arab Pasha was coming contrasts remark
ably with that of the French and Italians.
IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS
this evening Sir Charles Dieke, under for
dressed by the powers to the porte is sti |
unanswered. Campbell Zimmerman, iinan.
cial secretary of the war office, replying
to Sir Henry Thummand Wolfe,
conservative said the government entirely
approved the conduct of Admiral
Seymour. IfSr Henry wished to impugn
IL he ought to do so by direct motion.
| Wolfe then moved an adjournment of the
house and dwelt on the misleading charac.
ter of the governments replies. He be-
lieyed that Admiral Seymour did not land
to, and the government remained i'll
active in order to allow Arab
pasha to gather strength for Gladstone
said he took the full responsibility of Adj
miral Seymours action. The instructions
to land a force at Alexandra were con-
| ditional, and 1t did not appear to him nee
cssary to do so. Sir Stafford Northcptc
thought the question Of Wolfe relative to
Admiral Seymour's authority TO land
troops u very natural one
in view of the grave events
at Alexandria Gladstone said no instruc
tons had been given to Admiral Seymour
bearing on the point raised, subsequent to
May 10Th. The correspondent of the Times
ut Paris says: The idea of the renewal of
the close cooperation of France with Eng.
land has now forced itself on
the French governmep' The cabire.t
in council has adopted reSoiaLo,n 10 IN
olpct, the resolu''oh ueins conuit,oi'ai On
snree things VIZ turkey Iep'y 10 tle
identical ho.c oi lhe powers lhVitlhB inc
porto 10 sehu troops 70 hgypii lhe ue-
cislnn OF tne coilierehcei tiie Sanction, OF lIle
harl'ament subject 10 these uohuitiohs,
Inc TWO BoVcrhmehts are now ehtlrely
agreed in regard to the terms upon which
the,r iurces VIII uhuer'aIe 10 restore or"el
III rSypt' 80
uspateh 10 the News rom MarSellleS
states mat AL french marines rellred from
service VINO nave NOT served nVe months
nave oeeh ordered 10 return 10 the navy
"A a'Spatch rom Duoilh To the Times
says ~ Is lSareu ahother Crisis Is ap'
froacnlhS' me weather threatens III,
yer obstruction 10 what promised
10 ne one vi me ny ni,est harNos's ever reapeu
IN lrelanu. me heayy ana almost lhces'
SAINT rains have laid low, many flourish
ihs neius' Lotaloes nave suffered