The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-08-19
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SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1882.

conjunction with the Egyptian flag.
This explanation is not considered
satisfactory.
The prospects of coming to sat
isfactory arrangement with the Porte
arc undiminished, as Said Pasha, the
Turkish Prime Minister, is convinc-
ed that the British alliance must be
maintained. There is the best rea-
son to believe that The Military Con-
vention will be concluded. 1t is
stated on good authority that 5000
Turkish troops sailed Sunday night
from Salonica for Egypt, via Suda
Bay. Sixteen thousand more are
under orders for the same destina.
ton.
1t is rumored that the British late
ly intercepted courier bearing dis
patches from Arab Pasha to the
Sultan.
AUG. SIT is understood that the
Turkish delegates will shortly pre-
sent to the Conference drafts of
proclamation against Arab Pasha,
and of Military Convention with
England. AT the sitting of the Con-
ference yesterday the Turkish dele
CATION accepted the conditions pro-
posed by the Powers in their invita-
tions to the Porte to intervene in
Egypt. Said Pasha promised Lord
Dufferin that the Porte will issue
proclamation declaring Arab Pasha
rebel.
The Porte has received intelli,
gence that Arab Pasha has ordered
his garrison and the population at
Ismailia to retiRe to Cairo. The
twenty-five Frenchmen there will
have special escort.
1t is stated that Arab Pasha has
ordered the garrisons along the Sucz
Canal to avoid conflicts with the
British.
New York.
AUG. ga Tribune London cable
of the 9Th says: There is no sign
that England and Turkey have ar
ranged terms of cooperation in
Egypt. Lord Dufferin has been in
structed to intimate that Turkish
troops will not be permitted to land
unless Arab Pasha is first declared
a rebel. This instruction was con-
firmed two days ago. 1t has already
had the effect of including the Sultan
to inform Lord Dufferin Of the terms
of the proclamation to be published
after the Turkish landing. This did
not satisfy England. The past de-
termination Of the Cabinet had been
so manifest that Mr.. Gladstone was
not expected to yield. The English
view is that the Porte has received
no mandate. The agreement which
was to follow the acceptance of the
identical note was not made, conse-
quently the Porte's action is merely
that of its individual sovereignty.
The very small contingent the
Porte is concentrating is not com
posed of Arabs, but, Of. Albanians
and Turks. AS soon. as it was
known that the Porte had drawn on
Egypt for the expense. of this con-
tingent, Sir Auckland Calvin warned
the Egyptian banks against nego-
tiating Turkish drafts, another
English rebuff to the Sultan's astute-
ness. The English marvel at Turk
ish zeal to thwart England and pro-
woke struggle, when Gladstone has
declared for annexation
policy. The 1EveS has recovered
from its annexation fever. The
country is unfavorable to annexa.
ton. The man who gave up Corfu
will not copy the French action at
Tunis.
AUG.-The opposition cable dis
patches, which are to be received
with great caution, contain the fol-
lowing: London, Aug. 7.--The
Government has instructed Lord |
Dufferin, British Ambassador at
Constantinople, to present an ultima
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