Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-20
ENGLAND In EGYPT.
TWENTY-THREE THOUSANDREB.
ELS SURRENDERED.
Italy's Attitude-Turkish Advice to the
Khedive-NatiVe Enthusiasm at Arabi's
Defeat.

ALEXANDRIA, September 19.-Abdallah
Pasha telegraphed to-day, stating that he
never intended to disobey the orders of the
Khedive, and intimating his readiness to
surrender. He says he awaits the Khedive's Is
orders.
From 10 o'clock Monday morning until
late In the afternoon bodies of infantry,
cavalry and artillery continued to pour In
from Aboukir and surrender their arms.
There are many more to come. The iron
clads Minatour, Sultan, Inconstant and
Achilles, and the gunboats Falcon and Con-
dor sailed eastward this morning, and are
now anchored off Aboukir. The forts there
will be occupied by sailors and marines.
Altogether $4,000 men from various parts
have made submission at Kafr ell d var. The
telegraphic censorship has been abolished.
The troops OF the Indian cavalry will leave
Cairo to-day for the purpose of escorting
the Khedive from Alexandra to Cairo on
Thursday. The Minister OF the Interior
will be transferred to Cairo to morrow.
LONDON, September 19.-The Times, in its
second edition, publishes a dispatch from
Cairo, reporting that Abdallah Pasha has
surrendered.
LONDON, september 2O.-Tde Dailv Nsao,
has the following from Zlgazig: "The en-
tire population OF this part OF the country
have returned 10 their homes and are work
lug in the fields. Every house and hovel
floats white flag. The forbearauce of the
conQUering army has produced a most
! wholesome effect. Ali native property has
| been left untouched. There have been fllu.
limitations every night since the arrival OF
the English troops, In honor OF the Khediye
and England"
In a leading article this morning the Daia
NelCS, commenting on the hostile tone OF
some OF the Italian papers, says that never
theless 1t has reason to believe that Italy
was among the earliest of the foreign
| powers TO congratulate Great Britain on her
| success In Egypt by sending on the 18Th
! inst. assurances OF good will and sympathy.
| The Pal Mall Gazette, in a leading article
| recommends the establishment OF a gen
dsrmerie In Egypt officered by Engishmen.
An article in the Paris Journal des Ds6atS
| Of yesterday, gives similar advice.
A dispatch to the Times from Gambia,
Island Of Crete says: "With the Turkish
contingent destined for Egypt now waitiD g
here there arrived a medical and hospital
| corps with materials sufficient for seventy
| battalions."
| The Archbishop Of York has Issued an
| invitation to the clergy to observe next
Sunday as day Of Thanksgiving, and pub
| fishes special services for the occasion,
CAIRO, September 10 "A large body OF
| Egyptian infantry, with four batteries sup
] posed to be from Salihiyeh, has appeared
at Tantah and surrendered to battalion of
| Highlanders.
! Mahmoud Pasha Sami has been arrested
disguised as priest. Two passenger trains
| daily are now running between Cairo and
| Kafr el Dwar.
| CONsTANTINoPLE, September 19-EL ia
nab advises the Khedive to conf scate the
| property of the rebels and devote the pro-
ceeds to indemnifying the sufferers from
| pillsge and incendiarism.