The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-08-06
Th. Eryp.I.a rroahl...

AdVices OF the 2Sth from Constanti-
nopls are. that q dispatch from Ismailia
says the British Admiral has declared
that he will land no troops unless in
company with the French. De Lssssps,
on hearing this, declared on oath to the
notAblss that 80 long a. hs remained no
French troops would be landed.
Arabi PASha hes repealed his dsclara-
ton that he would not ipjurs the canal
so long - there Vas no foreign ooeu.
patton.
An uneonarusd report has been ~
csiTsd that Arabi PSsha has proposed
term. OF peace. the conditions being his
voluntary exile, and the retention Of the
rank aud pay Of Colonel for himself and
nine Of his colleagues. and that the
Khsdive has submitted the proposals
to General Archibald Allison. It 10
believed that these steps have been
taken at the instieaion Of the Sultan.
The report caused . rise in EnRliah
stoekU.
The Standard says up 10 the time Of
going to prsss no information with re-
gard 10 the onsF Of ArAbi PHsha had
been received by the 0o-snmsnt from
Alexandria. There will BE- no s>ssation
Of military preparation, A. It Is thought
that Ar.bi's offer may be only to gain
time.
The rumors that Arab Pnsha has de-
elared that ho would resist tho Turkish
troops are untrue. He has renewed hia
assurances Of fidelity 10 the Sultan.
At = meeting VI the conisrsnes yes
tsrday Lord Dufierin, the British Am
bAssAdor. renewed his proposition for
the issuance Of proclamation declaring
Arabi Pasha . rebel. Said Pasha. tho
Turkish Prime Minister, thought that
such n proclamation should not be is.
sued until the Turkish troops had land
ed in Egypt.
A Port Said Dispatch Of the same dat.
says: Do LessOpa suddenly returned
from lsnailia and = Violont scene be-
tween him and the representatives Of
the French colony occurred. Ths Con-
snl. De Lesssps said, considered Port
Said his propsty; that the Consul vas .
fool for asking for the occupation; that
1t was playing into the hands OF Eng.
land 10 do so, and that there was no
danger, A. he had o guarantee Of safety
for French subjects from the officers
commanding ArAbi's troops. Wbsn
everything was ready for landing The
Frspch Admiral refused TO carry out his
part OF the arrangements. De Lesssps
visited the Governor and the Assistant
Governor. Who were still on board the
Mongolia, and Rear Admiral Hoskins,
but failed TO bring them 10 lis views.
News is received from London that
before the vote on the credit question
Was taken in tho House OF Commons,
Thursday. Eortheote accused tho Gov
srnnt mt Of vaccillaiion, hesitation and
neglect OF the interests Of the Khsdivs
and of the Porte. He declared that il
the Government Ind dealt with Arabi
PashH earlier. recent events might have
boSn avoided. The Government had
delayed action until the last moment,
and in the meantime had done all it
could to offond the Sultan; but hs felt
surO that tho vote about TO be taken
would adequately represent tho wishes
OF tho English people.
Gladstone said that the landing Of
troops could not have prevented tho
fugitive army FROM firing the town; that
nothing could be more eoDpi.te than
tho concord between Great Britain and
France. He concluded by appealing to
the House TO support the Government
in its honest sndsayor 10 promote the
welfare OF Egypt and establishing Psaos
aud order.