The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-29
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
EGYPT.
Arab Pasha 10 Weakening and
Wants to Cult.
But He Proposes Foo Good
Terms.

But He Proposes Foo Good
Terms.
Alexandris, 27.-DeLesseps suddenly
returned from Ismsili, and q violeL {
scene occurred between him and the
represeo tatives Of the French colony.
DeLetseps said be considered Pors Said
his property, that the consul was fool
for asking for It's occupation, that it was
playing into the hands OF EUglan6 to do
so, and .hat there was DO danger as he
had q guarantee Of safety for French
subjects from officers commanding Arab
troops. Whom everything was ready for
lAdding the French Admi al refused to
carry out his psrto the arrangement
DeLesseps visited the governor and assist
ant governor, who were still on board
the Aagolis, and Rear Admiral Hoskins,
but failed TO Lring them to his views.
Reinforcements are arriving every night
from Fort GRernil. The governor con-
SideYs the delay in occupying the town
will be fatal, as the Arabs are becoming
stronger. The British corvette Orion
has arrived, bringing instructions which
completely modify the situation here.
DeLesseps protested against her entering
the canal, but she entered without pay
ing dues. N
At2 O'Clock this morning the sky was
suddenly illuminated by burst Of fame
The frat was outside the European quar-
ters and Was confined to 8 native block
Of buildings near Zsptith, which were
found being fred by Arabs. After an
hour the fire was got under control.
The Inhsxible has gone to summon
Abakir forts TO surrender and lombard
them il they do not surrender.
The marines who recently arrived her
have been ordered to IsmAilis.
The Quinnebarg alone remains Of the
American Squadron. Lord Charles
Berestord acknowledges the immense
services so generously rendered by 120
American marines, lxnded in Alexandra
after the bonn bardment. Very important
seizures were made of secret correspond
ence prior to the bonn bardment between
the military party and French officials.
Tha correspondence was carried on
through the agency Of Swiss adventurer
PaehA, and now celieved to be at the
latter's camp. The correspondence 10
said to prove incontestibly that sill the
4 o41RtCAOho OAtCA S0AACA - ~ VIZ AAAaSoAI
party being secretly supported by the
French we're we'll founded.
The water 10 the canal continues to fall
at such q rate that the city and troops in
Q week will be entirely dependent on
wells and cisterns and condens'
ers. One of the most ferocioul
and ssnguinary rufhsns implicated
in the mHssacres has been condemned 70
death by the native tribunal. Crushing
evidence against him was given by re-
spectacle Mussulman, who evinced the
grestest emotion and Indignation IS be
recited the outrages he had witnessed.
He deposed that be saw the prisoner,
who is believed to have committed thir.
teen murders; dash out tns brains Of q
European, whose nose and ears had al
ready been slit by the mob.
Ahmed Paeha, governor, who at
tempted to allow two prisoners to escape
execution, having again tried to obstruci
the poles, Lord Charles Beresford called
the Khediva's attention To his conduct
The Khedive at once summoned Ahmed
end rebuked him severely, and offered
the government to Zshic Pssha, who de-
clined the position. The Khedive theI
informed Ahmed Pasha that he would
continue him Of his post for the time
but he must scru pulousiy attend to TN
orders Of Lord Charles Berestord. Al
MoubarAk PaskR, at the request OF the
Khedive, telegraphed Arab Pasha to al
How other members Of the deputatiol
from Cairo to come to Alexandra
Arab Pssha replied in brief but courte
Gus terms that be had no objection t
their coming. He intended dispRtchint
an important letter by them. IhI
morning there was news that TWO dele
gates would arrive this evening.
train has gone TO Ramleh to receive then
when they pass the enemy's line
Oonstsntineple, "a dispatch froI
| Ismsilia says the British admiral has de
Iclared he will not land troops unless
company with the French. DeLessepi
on hearing this, declared on oath to Ii
Notables, that as long IS he remained n
Ere neh troops would be landed. ArRi
Pasha has repeated his declaration ths
he would not injure the canal so long
There was no foreign occupation.
Lohdon, q Special dispatches tror
Paris, foreshsdow the abandonment {
the vote OF CT edit, in view of Turkish II
terveution.
Itis understood that General Wolsle
will not wait the arrival OF Turkish trool
before pushing whatever advantage
may meantime acquire.
al London, 26.-l.30 p.m.-Tne St0ht
ard. in N edition just issued, says: ]
the time OF going to press no infor AuC
with regard to Arab Pasha's offer b
been received by government. The
will be no cessation of military prepsri
ton as it is thought Arsbl's offer may
only to gain time.
The Commons, lsst. evening, sRreed.
q supplementary vote for lO,OOO men Il
the army
Egypiisn unified stock has risen 4 p
cent. since last evening. Reports 9
y circulated IN the Stock Exccange In
J Arab has declared he will not res
Il Turkish troops if they operate wltno
European Auxilliaries, and that Austl
+ and Germany have also reverted TO !
plan OF exclusive Turkish intervening
Gladstone, before the vote OF ere!
was taken in the Commons laei nlKl
said nothing had happened to anect
duty Of government to press the vots
connection with the acceptance Dy
Porte of intervention in Egypt.
In the Commons, this afternoon,
under foreign secretary stated that . te
gram was received from CArtwrlg
consul general at Alexandra, which
luded to an indirect communication
: Arab Pasha with q view 20 surrender
the military party, but tke ere had oeen