The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-22
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
The EGYPTIAN Situation.
ARABS ORDER,

STATES HhgSnlp HdS gone 10 DTlUulsl. L ne
markets and the Bo,irse are re0pening for
business.
ARABI's ORDER.
LONDON, July 21.-The Alexandria cor
respondent OF the Times says that on the
evacuation OF Alexandria Arab Pacha
issued the following proclamation: "Mur-
ders were committed at the Khedive's in
stigation. The English killed with sword
and shot in revenge the Egyptians who
were left to guard the city. The Khedive
remains at night with his women afloat
among the English, and returns to the shore
in the daytime to order a continuance OF
the slaughter. Therefore | issue my order
to continue raising soldiers"
ARAEI PACHA's POsITION--sCARCITY OF Wa
TER-ADMIRAL sEYNOUR's PROCLAMATION
ABOUT PLUNDERED PROPERTY.
LONDON. July 21.-The Dduy Telegraph
has the following from Alexandria:
DeSerters say that Arab Pacha is not in
trenched, and has no intrenching tools.
Arab having erected Notifications Just OPP
posItc Aboukir Bay and upon the MahmOu-
dech frcsh-water canal, has placed a dam in
the canal before his position close to the
fertilization and cut the canal banks above
the dam, so aS to send the water all alOng
the front OF his position. This shows that
Arab has made great mistake, as by DAM
ming the canal where he has lac secures Us
plenty OF water for some time. We have
set TO work 10 ill the reservoir here, so as to
save all the water possible, but plenty will
remain in the canal for present purposes.
Arabi,S line extends from Lake Murcotis
to Aboukir. Having got some tools, he is
now making works. We are in some trepi-
datiOn about water, and inquiries are
making about cOndenSerS.
Admiral Seymour has issued prOclama-
ton declaring that by sunset Sunday all
pilaged property and unclaimed goods may
be brought TO Lord Charles BereSford at
the arsenal and that anybody bringing
such things by that time will not be crimi-
nally treated, but that anybody who has
goods of this nature and does not bring
them in will, il found out. be visited by
patrol, the property seized, and the pill
ierer punished. This proclamation is in
tended TO meet the cases OF numerous Arabs
who have hidden plumber in their houses.
Some have already brought in what they
had.
GENERAL wOLsELEY's COMMAND.
LoNDON, July 81 The Daily Telegraph
saws Northumberland Sir Garnet Wolse-
ley will command the expedition to Egypt,
which will consist OF 10000 troops OF all
arms. Another battalion OF marines has
been ordered to prepare ut once for service
in Egypt.
The DaiY NelrS believes the Porte's an
swer to the invitation to send troops is re-
garded by the Government as equivalent to
a refusal, and that force will be sent to
Egypt without delay.
ENGLISH SOLDIERS PILLAGING.
The TimeS'S correspondent reports that
respectable inhabitants complain that Eng
lish soldiers have robbed and pillaged their
houses.
DEsERTERs FROM ARABI-CONFERENCE OF
NOTABLEs, sc.
ALEXANDRIA, EGYPT, July 21.-Over 100
of Arabis soldiers deserted Wednesday
and came here. A meeting OF sheiks. ule-
mas, and notables ut Cairo was held in con-
sequence OF the receipt Of the Khedive's
letter dsmissing Arab. Railway authOri-
ties report all ready for the advance OF the
troops.
At 1880 O'Clock this evening water is still
flowing in the fresh water canal, but the
exit from the canal into the sea is being
blocked by party OF marines, so that the
water below the point where Arab has cut
il will be retained.
FRENCH TROOPS FOR EGYPT.
LONDON, July 21.-A dispatch from Mar
settles to the Daily Ne,cS says orders have
been received at the naval arsenal at Tou-
lon to take measures for receiving in bar
racks next week the different battalions to
form a corps for Egypt.
AN IMMEDIATE MOVEMENT PROBABLE.
The Daily Telegraph in its second edi-
ton prints a dispatch from Alexandria,
saving: II will not be surprising II Arab
Pocha's measures in regard to the water
snnply OF Alexandria will lead to an imme-
date advance OF the British troops. Major
General Allyson has telegraphed home FOR
instructions. An Arab spy states that the
damminc OF the Mahmoudieh canal has
flooded the country. THE water in some
places is knee-deep, making the ground too
soft for the movement OF guns. native
has lust been shot while attempting to set
fire TO house in the centre OF the city.
THE POSITION. DEEMED CRITICAL.
The Dqay NetcS in It's second edition has
dispatch from Port Said, which says
Arobi Pacha. after the bombardment OF
Alexandria. spread report that the Eng
ljsb troops had been defeated. The con-
duct Of the natives consequently Is very
jnsolent. The position is critical.
THE CONFERENCE.
CoSsTANTISoPLE, July 2l.-In eonse'
ouence OF resolution adopted ut yes'er-
days sitting Of the conference, the Drago.
man Of the Italian legation has informed
Said Pacha, president OF the council, that
the conference had noted the Porte's dc.
cis,on 10 participate in the deliberations OF
the conference, and invited him 10 decide
whether the conference shall continue TO
sit NJ the Italian embassy, or be transfer
red to his residence. 1t Is expected that
the Porte will propose counter scheme 10
,he effect that either the Turkish commits
sion shall accompany the English ana
French troops, or that the Europeans holo
the Suez canal while the Turks operate
elsewhere.
MORE EUROPEAN MAssAcREs.
JoyDoy, July 21.-The Central NerS DIS
match from Alexandria says refugee from
cairo reports that numerous massacres Oh
Europeans took place on Monday on the
omtskirts OF that city. General Allison
will leave here tomorrow win detacn-
ments OF troops to blow up the oos'fuo'
ton IN the MalImoudieh in the canal.
THE BRITISH GOVERNMENTS POLICY.
Loypoy. July 2l.--A long dispatch from
j Earl Granville, Foreign Secretary, 10 LORD
n Iii. ks.sI.