New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
THE NEWS FROM ABROAD.
THE EGYPTIAN COMPLICATIONS.


THE MILITARY PARTY THREATENING VENGEANCE
on THE KHEDvE IF THE SULTAN SHOULD
ATTEMPT To MAINTAIN HIM IN PowER-OrHER
PHASES OF THE CRISIS
LONDON, June THE Standards Cairo correspon-
dent telegraphs that meeting of the military leaders
has been held at Arab Pacha's house, at which 1T
was decided to observe an expectant attitude until
Dervisch Pacha the Turkish Commissioner, dis
closes the Sultan's intentions. Should the Sultan
attempt to maintain Tewfk Pacha in power, the
military party are resolved to wreak vengeance on
the Khedive even at the cost of their lives.
LONDON, June 6.-AccOrding to q dispatch from
Cairo trustworthy advces have been received from
Constantinople that Herr Hirschfeld, the Ger
man representative, after an audience with the Sui
tan to-day, informed Lord Dufferin, the British
Ambassador that the Sultan would sustain Tewhk
Pacha loyalty and encrgetically. Lord Dufferin
suggested that the conference hold formal sitting
and then adjourn until the termination of Deryisch
Pacha's mission.
A dispatch from Cairo says: Arab Pacha, re-
plying to the request Of the Sultan to stop the con-
struction of earthworks at Alexandria, states
that tho work not undertaken with
the object of strengthening the Notifications,
but only to effect repairs, and was carried out with
the idea of calming the natives. who were becoming
excited by the menacing attitude of the squadrons.
He says that the early withdrawal of thesquadrons
will tend to tranquilliZe the natives.
A dispatch to The Times from Alexandra states
that all work on the Notifications has been sus-
pended.
says that the Powers in view of the circular OF Sad
Pacha hoping that the idea of holding conference
will be abandoned owing to the departure Oh !ho
Turkish Commissioner for Egypt, are hesltatpg
whether they shall allow the conference to drop al
together postpone its meeting.
The Times says that for the moment the confer,
ON Though
nor indefinitely postponed has been pushed INTO the
background by the action of the Porte.
-Four more English ronclads have left Suda bay
for Alexandra.
PARLIAMENT AND THE IRISH TROUBLES.
LONDON June G-In the debate on the release of
the suspects in the House of Lords last evening
Lord Cowpsr, who was Lord Lieutenant OF Ireland
when the Irish members of Parliament were re-
leased. said that he had only signed an
order for their release after obtaining an
understanding that his action considered as
mere matter of official routine. He had been so
astonished at the telegram ordering their release
that he had at first hesitated to credit it, He be-
leved that the opinion of the educated classes was
against the release rs the sudden manner in which
it was effected gave the matter the appearance of
complete surrender to disorder
After the Marquis of Salisbury had asserted that
a compact existed between the Government and
the released members and Lord Granville had de-
MED the existence OF such a compact, the motion OF
the MARQUIS of Waterford for the correspondence in
connection with the release of the suspects was
Withdrawn.
In the House of Commons last night. IN committee
ON the Repression bill, Sir William Harcourt Home
Secretary consented to insert provisions assuring
prompt trial, causing the judges for the special
court to be selected By ballot instead of being ap-
pointed and obliGng the judges to state the reasons
for conviction in open court.
The House of Commons, in committee, resumed
the consideration of the Repression bill this even
ing taking up clause three, which prescribes the
manner of the constitution of the Court of Criminal
Appeal. Mr.. Redmond moved amendment pro-
yiing that IN questions of fact the determination
of an appeal shall rest upon unanimity of the
iudges. The amendment was rejected by vote OF
Sir William Harcourt, Home Secretary, replying
TO Mr. Healy said that the Government were Will
ing to insert provision to assist poor prisoners VINO
wished to appeal. eoo 90
The third clause was passed by a vote of so TO 20.
The fourth clause, providing that persons guilty OF
in ntimidation shall be guilty OF an OIL
fence against this Act, was then taken up.
Mr.. Healy moved an amendment requiring that IN
cases of intimidation the persons aggreved shall
comnlan Messrs Dillon and Parnell supported the
amendment Sir William HarcOurt opposed the
amendment, and it was rejected by vote OF III 10
during the debate Mr.. OKely referred to an adj
dress of Mr. FOrster's as an internal speech" MT.
O'Keliy was compelled to withdraw the expression
and to apologize.