Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-08-12

pnrso1 capital sentence TODAY Tor The drst ,in,,
~ TIC Oiiomhn Empire on n Mrssulman upon
/ thHstan evidence. The sentence will DO carried
| ont by Christians.
| The khediye only consented 10 proclaim Arsli
a rebel under great diplomatic md military pros
sure.
ALEXANDRIA, July 2ih--11 4. M.-The Rif,a
nhd mounted infantry occupied hamleh early this
| morning. They stationed one Calling and on,
/ Held pun NJ the bridge over the canni. The enc
| myH cavalry appeared md Ralloped boldly along
The roadway, at 20 yards range, but ned upon q
VplIey being hrcd Attar n short time they renp.
pentod with two guns with which they opened nie
Intellectually upon the British troopv WHO took ta
cover. Hy nine O'Clock firing had ceased but tho
enemy nre expected ~ rcappcar with reinforce
mrutH
In consequence Of tho falling winter In tho canal
n proclamation has been issued oBiOmirp tho
BtIoto,t economy In the ufU II winter.
Emia4afea OF Arab paaha have been preaching
~ th" mosques at Mukhebc almost daily. II has
been, therefore, decided 10 occupy the foft and
tho south shore ot Lake Mafe0iiH. noar which
patrols ~ the enemy nru frequently Seen
Egyptian soldiers, disguised M ticduuins car
nod OIL ton cascs Of gunpovder from Port hIuk.
Tho Bhediyo'a circular TO the army Ia ps follyVt
On pursuing the order for the dismissal Of hfubi
Pnahl from the Office Of Mnster OF War. sou
wen Know the great motives which nocesstaiod
his dismissal. HenccfDfih ho will have no auth
ority over yon. Whosocyor agrees with his dc
mpns and movements will have participated in bits
crimes Whosoeyer Shove obedience mud conforms
To oar rules, viii deserve courteey aud good
remuneration. fou must be aware the country ~
surrounded with danger and pcrH, for the Powers
have agreed ON Turkish intervention for tho re-
form OF the country without damaging tho
privilege Of the hrmans granted 10 Egypt | am
convinced thrt you will conform yourselves 10 my
orders which cannot have any object other thnii
tho welfare OF the country. lie who oboys my
orders will be rewarded. lIo who cocs not viii
have TO blame himself on being punished. After
the bombnrdmcnt Of Alexandria q Council of War
was held under our Presidency. ut which Detgisch
Pasba assisted and Arab Pashn wns present. 1t
was decided not 70 surrender the forts until
10. n. IL. Loo
sent TO Conatnitinople 70 this effect, md Arabi
PaGha then returned TO Alexandria. ordered him
TO reinforce tho foris. He replied he would never
do SO, and then nnrtcd for KaiIir VI Dwnr. Unless
! was certain tho object Of France and England
was not to take possession Of Egypt, but merely 10
restore order, should have been the first to give
my life in defence OF tho country.
tSgned) "TuY KmrDtvY"
ALEXANDRIA, July 2J.--The Inspector Of tho
Cnsedastre Company, NJ Tautah, speaking OF tho
innsBacre says: az saw u woman carryiilp tied
to bludgoons, tho dismcmbercd arms and legs of
the masaGored Europeans. The soldiers and tho
rabble fought for loot. 4 Bedouiu Shcik, with
twenty BcdOuins, saved the inhabitants of the
Jewish quarter and took them to his village.
Another Shcils saved myself and party. The mob
| from Alexandria murdered three employees of tho
Casadastre Company and their families, and
burned thoir bodies with petroleum. The mob
killed twelve Greeks They tied the ysccra of
one of tho victims, TO the tail of n dog and GOV
cred him with petroleum, which was set ON fro
amidst cries OF joy from the women and children.
The mob was repulsed eight times and finally two
Sheiks arrived and Dispersed it.
An Italian refugee sayB he saw eighty.iive Euro
pean bodies lying in a street in Tan Tab, and that
their intestincs were being flung at windows end
about the streets. A Greeks throat was hacked
with penhnifc, and two English women jumped
| from windows IN order TO escape massacre and
were killed by the fall. Arab Pasha put ON II
train to carry away Christian survivors, and about
| 100 persons boarded it. No sooner were they
seated than determined attempt WAS mad 6 To
murder them, and IT was only frustrated 10y
| friendly native causing the train to start.
| H. l,,;.
cans can learn of now in Egypt are two mission
aries, two on board ship, man from New Or
leans on board ship, Judge ForInan of the Mixed
| Court, on shore MT Ale1andra; G. Long, Active
Consul, and family, in the service of the Khedivc,
| on shore at Cairo; Wee Consul General Comauog.
| Speaking of the celebration Of the Fourth of
! July, Admiral Nicholson says: 81 venture 10 say
! that never before in our countrys history has 80
grand rs we'll ~ beautiful celebration been
each beautifully dressed with flags the American
ensign Mt the main, while national salute was
fired Mt noon, not only from the ilng ships present,
.IGut also from all the larger vessels.
| Pogr SAID July 2s.-De Lesseps, in the belief
| that England aims at seizng the Suea Canal,
continues to oppose every plan of assuring its afc-
ty. In au interview with the late Governor he said
| the Khediye was simply prisoner i'll the hands Of
the English, and highlands sole aim WAS to obtain
supreme control of the canal. Yesterday ho telo-
graphed to Arab Pasha saying he had jnst sent a
dispatch to De Freycinet telling him that the
kiedive aud the agents of the Powers incor-
rectly informed rs to the situation here that the
landing of French and English forces. and that If
the Minister would make him the renrcsent,.ive
of France he would insure the SAFETY OF the canal
Arab replied that he will do all in his power to
provide for the safety of the canal 50 long
| England respected its neutrality.
The House of Commons last evening agreed to n
supplementary vote for 10000 men for The arrpy,
of tho IN noo r.s.,,,.s ., o,,,,,,,,r.5 q roo IN
10 - - g., 81 J.i . 90 III $3.50 "i''
r no"c $3.50 az a;a Iii VA ittiS i.
| ;a 80 Pa, p, -, '''"e' wan De ''"i'o" ii''o
''n'N''' az 'o
Persons competent to Judge believe that half
the cotton crop OF Egypt Will he lost, also the
greater part OF the wheat crop of l1Jwer Egypt, in
consequence OF the neglect OF irrigation.
criminal was Yesterday sentenced to death by
native tribunal and WAC executed to day. He
was chained between two men sentenced TO TO
logged for lootinR and conducted through the
town by party OF natives selected to do the
! shooting. The procession was headed by crier.
who announced that the condemned man had bten
/ convicted of numbering EurgDpnng He ebO,