Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-15
FLYING FROM EGYPT.
AN EXODUS OF EUROPEAN
RESIDENTS.
a Panic at Cairo and Alexandria
Foreigners Blocking 90 she Ship
DIng-The Government ArrsIgned
In Ihe House OF COmmOns-GIad-
stone on the Situation,

ALEXANDRIA, June 14.-The bodies. of
the engineer of the English iron clad Su-
perb and Of the two seamen OF the HelicOn,
who were killed 10 the riot on Sunday, have
been buried at sea, as 1t was deemed impru-
dent to risk the danger that might have
arisen from a funeral on shore. As the
barge containing the bodies passed the
United States steamer Galena the marines
fired salute, and all on board uncovered
their heads.
LONDON, June IA "A dispatch to the
Daily Ne1cS from Cairo says: "The work of
exciting the population is complete. Papers
have been distributed among the populaee
sUmmoning them to be ready at any mo-
nent.n
The correspondent of the Daily Ne1ps at
Alexandria states that not only women aud
children are leaving the country, but men
with large material interests in Egypt are
begging passages aud leaving their prop
eriy behind. Many large capitalists are ar
ranging to leave Egypt permanently, not ia
a panic, but after calmly calculating the
cost OF such step.
The correspondent of the Times at Cairo
states that Sir Edward Malet, the Euglis h
Consul General, desires British residents to
quit Egypt without an official requess, which
might produce a panic. He has started for
Alexandria.
The Times correspondent at Alexandra
telegraphs that the soldiers are, openly ask
ing for the deposition OF the Khedive, and
declaring that they will. If necessary, op-
pose Turkey herself.
A dispatch to the Times from Alexandria
says: "The statement of Sir Charles Dixie,
in the British House of Com mons, that the
riot in Alexandria was not ofa political char
acter, has caused consternati on among the
European residents, and has ncouraged tie
natives to further violence. The Europe
aus anxiously desire th at England
should make firm d,ecla ration Of
the course that will be pursued in the Egyp-
tian crisis. The mail s;eam6r tC ok three
hundred deck passengers, who paid
first-class fare, and three other steam
ers took 200 passengers. B0atmen asked
fifty francs to carry persons on board the
steamers. The usual fare is only g. franc.
A dispatch to Reuters Telegram Com
psuy from Cairo says: "The pfnic is in
creasing. The exodus of Euro peaus con-
tinues. The offices of the Eur 0pean Con-
troll and several banks are closed 1'he
English and French ComptrolI ers Gener al
have gone to Alexandria. All the Officiai
belonging to the Control have obtained
leave OF absence. Probably all the branches
of the Egyptian administration, including
the Caisse of the public debt, will be
transferred to Alexandra. 1t is reported
that NJ. Sienkiewicz, the French Cons uI
General, has asked to be recalled. NJ. SieL'-
kiewicz called a meeting of French sub
iects to day, and said he declined to be re
spOnsible for their security.
In the House OF Commons this afternoon
Sir Charles Dixie, Under Foreign Secretary,
replying to questions, denied that the
Egyptian troops were dissffected. He said
Dervisch PSsha was confident that he would
be able to maintain order. He declined to
answer further questions as it was impOssi-
BILE to express the situation until the papers
were published.
Sir Henry Wolfe, Conservative, moved an
adjournment Of the House as a protest
against the reticence and imbecility OF the
government.
Debate followed. Sir Henry Wolfe con-
demned the association of England with
France.
Mr.. Gladstone said he greatly lamented
what had been said concerning France, who
had solemnly declared that she would labor
Loyalty and heartily with Edgiand. All
heartily with England. The Sulta Il
is in complete harmony with the powers
Germany had most strongly urged the Porte
to accept the conference. Mr.. Gladstone
dwelt on the necessity of using the instru-
mentality of Turkey. The British policy
was the maintenance of all establishe i
rights.
VIENNA, June 14.-The Austrian Lloyds
have sent two and the French Message
Rives Maritimes seven large steamers to
Alexandria to remove Europeans who wish
to leave the country. Upwards of 1000
refugees are expected to arrive at Trieste
on Sunday.