The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-26
EGYPT.

leaVe Tor Cairo tomorrow He in.
Viteu Admiral Seymour TO accom-.
p&ny hlm, but the latter was uDable
10 accept the invitation. solemn
services OIL thanksgiving for Brit
ISM Paclhcation Of the country was
! held IN the Catholic Church here
to-day. 4he congregation was verv
large, ana included foreign consuIs
/ British and military 8utborifieS
and dePutahOn from q number of'
regiments. Requiem win ba snD.-
| tomorrow for the victims Of me
massacres, and for those killed in
battle.
Alexandria, 25.-Tba Kbediva
ana Sir. Edward Malet. British con.
sui general, departed for Cairo this
morning. The Bengal Lancers @ :
corted them to the way station
The route Of the line was guarded
with troops, and the station was
decorated. An English band PLAYED
the Egyptian nati0pal anthem,
The ministry went TO Cairo on the
same train.
Damietta, 25.-AbdalIah Pasha
and Suleiman have been sent to
Cairo as prisoners, under military
guard.
Cairo, "a. - Elaborate prepara-
tiOnS are making for the reception
Of the KhediVe. The KhediYe or
dered that the route of entry be
changed in such a way that he
shall pass the houses of Arab Pasha
and TOleba PaSha. 1t is thought no
rebel will be accused. It is be-
lieved they will be banished anu
their property confscated. Euro
pean residents and European Off
GERS In the service Of the Khedive
violently denOunce Arab Pasha.
They say hanging is toe good for
him.
Cairo, 25.-AmOng Arab Pasha's
Papers are written offers of service
from French, German and Russian
officers, which were all declined.
Arab Pasha says the best thing
the English could do for Egypt
would be to send SIl notables and
other leading men connected with
the rebellion out of the country.
If they do not do so, vengeance will
surely be wreaked upon them after
their departure. Seeing the manner
in which the British treat their pri-
sOnerS and wounded, Arab SAYS
they are great people, and that he
is heartily sorry he fought them. He
asserts he never thought the Eng
fish would send large army to assist
the Khedive, and so led in the war.
lie denies that he had any commu-
nicatiOn with the Sultan during the
war.
The Khedive and Egyptian mir
listers, accompanied bp Ambassador
Malet, arrived at 3.15 this after
noon, and was received at the depot
by the Duke of COnnaught and
General Wolseley. A detachment
of Grenadiers were drawn up on the
station platform, and the household
cavalry lined the approach to
the depot. The artillery fred sal
lutte on the arrival of the train, and
the band of GrenadierS was playing
an anthem. The KhediYe. the
Duke of Connaught, General VOL
seley and Sir Edward MaIet
entered the same carri8ge and
were driven to GhezYreh
palace. The streets through which
they passed were densely crowded
and lined by almost all the English
Indian troops now here. Natives
gathered along the route number
ing many thousands and gave the
Kheaiye a very friendly welcome.
All the AlemaS, as well dS the
Sheillh OF FL AShar Mosque and the
Kadl, were at the depot.
General Wood has arrived, and
stated that the Khedive will shortly
issue . decree granting general am
neStY to rebels. except about six,
who will be tried for their lives, be-
ing implicated in the maSsacres and |
confagratiOn at Alexandria.
London, 25-An imperial degree |
orders the father Of the king of /
COrea te be kept for life under |
guard at Hast Ting Flu.
BeTne, 24.-A number of men en- /
rolled to serve in the gen-d'aTmerie !
in Egypt, have arrived from
Geneva, and more will follow
shortly.
Port Said, 24.-The British troops
sent to occupy Ghemileh returned
after dismOunting the guns and re-
moving the ammunition. 1t is not
intended to keep a garrison at Che
mileh. The people there have re-
sumed the ordinary vacations.
London. 24.-Et is officially an
nounced that Gen. WOlseley and |
Admiral Seymour will be raised to
the peerage, in acknowledgment of
their recent distinguished services
in Egypt.
The churches of England all held |
thanksgiving service on Sunday for |
the successes in Egypt.
Geneva, 24.--The men engaged for !
police il Egypt must not be under
20 nor over 40 years Of age. French
men aud Italian are Ineligible. The !
pay is from $50 TO 800 francs q !
month.
ConstantinopIe, 24.-It is said the |
grand sheriff OF Mecca was depOsed
on accounts of having had treason /
able relations with Arab Pasha.
Constantinople, 25.-TheKhedive, |
with the approval Of England, Of !
feTed Baker Pasha the reOrganiZa- !
ton of the Egyptian army. lie /
fho fOcl-