Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-15

ace hhlcn Is SarrleOu6Q DY seven AuuuIcu
marines"
dispatch to Reuters Telegram Com
pany from Alexandra says: 'Some field
pieces were landed with the marines at the
Ras el Tin fort. The Khedive's Ras el Tin
palace was looted shortly before the
marines arrived. A whole battalion Of
Arabs was blown up in one Tort during the
bombardment." a"
A dispatch to the N65os, dated off Alexan-
dria, July 14th, 4 g. m, says:
''The fire IN Alexandria IS still raging.
There are at least two miles OF houses burn
ing. More than third Of the city appears
TO be on fire"
LONDON. July "A, p. MA Dispatch
to the Std167ard. dated AleXan lria, $50 a.
m says: Explosions occasionally occur in
the city. A proclaim alton in Arabic is pre-
par rng in the Khedive's name, calling on
the people TO maintain order and on he
troops to disband.
"The Khedve, with Derviscb Pashs,
some Of the Ministers, and the KhediVe's
harem. have arrived aboard a vessel in the
harbor. About :, coo loyal troops follow the
khedive. II is stated that Arab Pasha has
only 4, 900 very much disOTganiZed troops.
Two hundred marines have been ordered to
march through the town and shoot all per-
sons found rioting."
LONDON, July IA, 8 P. Mn the House
OF Commons last evening Mr. Gladstone
stated that Consul Cartwright had tele-
graphed that the KIedive had secured the
loyalty OF the cavalry and infantry guards
sent 10 watch him, and would summon the
leading Pdshas, and endeavor to re-estab-
lish order in Alexandria.
dispatch to Lloyds says: 1.-THE report
that the steamer Glenly0n, from China with
teas, is ashore IN the SueZ canal and being
looted is entirely unfounded. No signs
are Yet apparent Of any attempt to block
the canal"
The Telegraph has the following from its
| correspondent at Alexandria, dated July
l3: 81 went ashore to-day and found that
Arab Pas1s has gone to Keffeldewar, about
an hours journey from Alexandria, where
he is reported to be entrenching. Troops
have blown up the railway between himself
and Alexandra. General Stone, the AmeTi-
/ can, formerly a great friend of Arab
Pasha, escaped with the Khedlve, but
left his family at Cairo. I tn
terviewed the Khedive's private secretary
after the khedive got sfl0at. He informed
me that on the morning after the lombard
ment, Arabi Pasha Suddenly ordered a de-
I tachment of soldiers to surround the Ram
/ leh Palace, where the khedive and Dervisch
/ Pasha were awaiting the issue of events.
/ Arab Pasha first declared that the soldiers
! were only meant for the protection Of the
! khedve, but at the last moment he actually
/ told the men 10 Kill the Khedive. The SOL
] NlGEbs uUMENHEs AbstflUE Lut EukAb4 AD-
/ preaching, deserted their posts everywhere. J"
! A Daily As1os dispatch from Alexandra
| says the refugees are chiefly Greeks and
1 Italians, only one being an Englishmau. A
/ number of these came from the Egyptian
1 Bank, whence they made several attacks on
| the mob during the night until driven from
| the bank by fire. The managers gave
| shelter to friends from the Bauque Generate
and Credit LYonnaise. These, with the
manager marched in body to the marines at
/ 4 o'clock in the morning, after which
/ the mob, satiated with butchery,
/ had retired, TIE soldiers and the mob,
/ j)ined by hundreds of women, sacked
| every shop, entered the houses OF Europeaus
/ and murdered the inmates. The marines
| who landed took rations for day. The
! party detailed for spiking guns landed at
/ Fort kubebe aud dismOunted 2 number of
/ large smooth bore pieces. The Condor has
| gone to Port Said. The American Admiral
| performed A graceful act on Tuesday. He
/ steamed around the fleet and his men
| cheered each ship in succession.
The Queen has telegraphed TO Admiral
Seymour dispatch congratulating him on
/ his success.
The Ne,cS this morning says: "There is
| reason to believe that II Turkey declines or
| hesitates to restore order in Egypt the con
ference will summon England and France
| 90 land a force for that purpose. Germany
their approval OF the action Of the fleet"
| Tle correspondent of the AlleS at Con-
/ stautinODle says; "Tbe Ministers consider
that Turkish troops and ironclads should
go TO Egypt at once. The Sultan is gravely
considering the project"
dispatch from Alexandra to Reuters
Telegram Company, dated 4 .. N q says
the town is totally ruined. The houses
from the great square to the custom house
! have been plundered. In the square itself
| aud other wealthy European quarters there
/ Is hardy building that is net either ruined
or still burning. The court house
/ of the international Tribunal has so far
/ escaped. The Anglo-Egyptian Bank is
also preserved. The streets are strewn with
empty clock and iewelry cases and similar
debris. Two-thirds OF the troops deserted
during the bombardment. After the Khe-
dives palace had been surrounded a party
Of soldiers entered his apartment and de-
clared that they had orders to kill him
/ and burn the palace. After long parlev-
ing their LOYALTY was bought by promises
of money. They then escorted the Khedive
/ to the BritisE at Ras ell Tin Palace. His
4 guard were not allowed to enter the pal
ace with him. All the Ministers except
Arabi Pasba presented themselves at tie
Ras ell Tin Palace. At five O'Clock this
evening detachment OF marines marched
through the town. Some Of the plunderers,
caught in .fagrdRte delicto, were summarily
shot.
A dispatch to Reuters Telegram Com
psny from Alexandria, sent st 9:15 this
evening, says a strong body Of men from
! the fleet Joined by detachments from the
| neutral ships has gone ashore to stop
lootiDg and incendiarism.
Four hundred and fly Of the Household
cavalry will leave England tomorrow
week. Their destination is unknown.
The Times this morning says: "By this
/ outrage Arab Pasha has put himself outside
the pale OF humanity. He must be followed
and his army dispersed. It is salts
/ factory to know that the British prepara-
tions are complete, ard that we are
ready to carry it out without the aid of
| Europe, Il no ether nation be found to do
the work Should the Porte still hold back,
/ Lord DufTerin will state in the conference
that England is prepared to undertake the
task, but will welcome the CO operation Of
any other government"
A dispatch to the AelCs from Marseilles
states that despite the fact that 1t is ma
t'oual fete day work will be carried on
At the Toulon arsenal on Friday. A CORES
pondent of the Times at Berlin says that #
Is reported that the German corvette
Nymphe has been ordered to Egypt.
An Alexandra dispatch to the Daily Nelgs,
/ dated az 10 a. m, says: General Sir Garnet
| Wolseley is expected at Port Said on Sunday.
II Arab Pasha makes a stand at Rosetta
| or DanamhOur, Sir Garnet will have to pro-
| ceed to Alexandra. The marines who
| spiked the guns found fifteen Armstrong
guns OF the newest pattern. Some OF them
were disabled. Beneath were seven dead
bodies. A body OF one hundred and fifty
marines hold the arsenal gate. At the Gus
| tom house gate there are one hundred and
ninety marines with a Gatling gun, who will
remain all night. The marines have killed
many loOters. A crowd with a green flag
passed down the principal street in the
Arab quarter shouting. The Governor tells
the people not to leave, but, being panic
stricken, they pay no heed to him.
1t is reported that six persons were mas
sacred at the French Consulate. The Khe-
dive will embark from the Ras ell Tin Palace
on board a Turkish ship. Rear Admiral
Hoskins has transferred his flag to the
| Penelope and has sailed for Port Said. At the
time of telegraphing the fire in the city is
still increasing, and men are seen running
about with torches, completing the work OF
destruction.
A dispatch to the Standard, dated Alex
sndria $40 a. m, says: 1.-THE Arabs are
still looting the town. Twenty armed
| rhn annana1 fraua fha epauaraI