Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-15

ESPECIAL DIspAIcHEs TO rHs REcoRp-usIosl
The Egyptian Question-Further Inter
Views.
New YORK, August i4sh.-Thc Heralds
Alexandria correspondent had the following
interview with the Khedive to-day in the
Palace of Rss el-Tin:
Correspondents it true that Arab offers
terms OF surrender:
Khedive-No. Arab sent me message
that it was impossible to recognize me as
Khediye while the English troops were In
Egypt, and that it would bs better that all
Egypt should be in ashes than in the hands
OF the English. Arab forgets that had the
Egyptian troops obeyed my orders not to
abandon the forts and to remain in Alexan.
dria, the English landing in Alexandria would
have been unnecessary.
orrespoadent-What mission has De Les.
seps to Arab.
khsdive-1 was not consulted on the mat
ter. Arab has given safe conduct to De
Lssseps, and he informs me that he expects
De Lesseps to meet him to night at DaInan-
hour.
Correspondent-Hav Osman Refki and the
Clrcassiau Off GERS who have Just arrived from
Stamboul brought your Highness any special
message from the Sultan
khedive-No. / shall Immediately form
body guards, with these Circassians as Off
GERS, aud thus form the nucleus Of q new
Egyptian army.
The Khedive spoke most warmly Of the
loyalty shown him by General Stone, and
praised the energy of Consular Agent Long.
Your correspondent also had the following
interview with Raouff Pashs, who arrived
here yesterday from Cairo, and from Arabs
camp. BE was formerly Governor of Suer.
dan:
Correspondent-Whe did you see Arab!
Raouf-Thursday, at Kafir.el. Dwar.
Correspondent-Did he show any sign of
white fe ather?
Raouf-No. He will fight till the last.
The whole nation backs him. He told me !:
have the moral support of France and
Italy. the friendly advice of De Lesseps and
the Italian Consul, and 1 have friends in
Baron de Ring and the members of the
stamboui conference. / will fight till the
English or my countrymen are exterminated."
IMPORTANT DECLARATION OF THE MosLEM
PRIESTHOOD.
CoNsTANTINoPLH, August l4sh.-The Mus
sulmsn iurists, whom the Sultan frequently
consults, explain that Arab Pasha, in 80 far
As he has disoheyed the Calipb, is q rebel,
and may be uncerem oniously treated as such !;
olt In 30 far rs he has been the defender of
Mohammed and his country against the az.
gressiye designs CT the Christians he has
merely fulfilled the duties Of good Mussul.
man, and consequently the Galiph cannot
make common cause with England. The
Sultan may puoi,h Arab Pasha il some act
Of rebellion is proven against hin, but he
nuss not associate himself with those who
wish 20 crush Arab Pasha as the defender
Of Islam.
corresn0ndent ssys that this will greatly
il tiuence Turkish military action.
FIRES NEAR Arabs CAMP ARRIVAL OF
BRITISH TROOPS.
ALEXANDRIA, August 14.h.-Fires of con.
siderable magnitude are visible to-day in the
rear Of the enemy's position at Kinposman.
The steamer Holland with the Household
Cavalry and the troop ship Orontes, with the
Cameron Highlanders and battalion of the
Dsrbyshire regiment have arrived.
QUITTING THE SYRIAN COAST.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, August 14th. - The
strongest orders have been sent to the Gov.
ernors of Beyrout, Damascus and Aleppo, to
take exceptional care 20 secure public order
and prevent an outbreak of the natives. The
events in Egypt are greatly influencing the
Syrian Mussuimans, and the situation is such
| that trifiing incident would suffice to set the
whole province ablsze.
THE SICK LIST.
ALEXANDRIA, August 14sh.-The sick list
of the British troops before the arrival of the
Guards showed that out of q total of 5, 400
men there were rs invslids, exclusive of the
wounded.
REPORT CONFIRMED.
PARIS, August 14th.-A telegram from
Egypt confirms the report that Arab Pasha
will submit to the Sultan.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
A
| some shots were exchanged and several pris.
oners captured near the canal. No casualties
are reported.
Lake Marcstis, near the Millaha Junction,
is fast drying up. The, people are thus ena.
bled to go to and fiom Kafr.el. Dwar beyond
the reach of the guns Of our outposts.
A Captain in the Egyptian army, supposed
to be the bearer of dispatches to Arab Pasha,
was captured at Susz. A number of Arabic
documents, supposed to be important, were
found on him.
The Bittern has returned from her mission
to Jaffa. Some Sheiks in the vicinity of
Jerusalem were arrested.
There is much excitement at Port Said.
An outbreak is thought possible at any mo.
msnt. The ships are ready for action, and
lou rounds OF ammunition are served nightly.
A man on trial before the native tribunal
for participation in the massacre of june
AAsug SoiiACooCo HIS SuhG anu Q6ClaI6Q THAT ne
weuld do SO again If an opportunity offered.
Lieutenant H. L. Smith Darrisn, of Fl.
IL. 3. Invincible, has undertaken remark
able enterprise, to be carried out tonight,
the particulars of which are not vet given
out.
Sentenced 70 Penal seryItude.
DUBLIN. August 14sh.-In the Commits.
sion Court to-day decision was announced
in the case of Timothy Rookie, John Conner,
Richard Savage and Maurice Costello, who
were foun1 guilty of having perpetrated on
the 18th of March last several outrsqes in
the neighborhood of Fahy, County Kerry.
Roorke was sentenced to fifteen years, and
each OF the others to ten years penal servi.
tude. Three men found guilty of savage
assault on person named Sullivan at Nal.
low were sentenced to a servitude for twenty,
hfteen and ten years, respectively, and
man who fred at the soldiers in Mullingar
was sentenced to lifelong servitude The
jury who convicted Francis Hynes, sentenced
to be hanged next month for the murder of
John Doioughty. herder, near Ennis, few
weeks ago, have made formal statement
denying that they were drunk on the night
previous to the day on which they rendered
their verdict, as alleged by O'Brien, editor of
United ireland. The Judge has expressed
the hope that the Attorney General will be
directed to settle the matter.
A Farmer Shot Dead.
DUBLIN, August 14th.-A farmer was shot
dead to-day at Crusheen, County Glare.
The O'Connen Monument.
DUBLIN, August 14sh.-The preparations
for unvaiiing the O'Connell monument and
the opening Of the exhibition indicate an oc.
easion in point of numbers which will exceed
anything of similar character heretofore.
Visitors are constantly arriving from every
part of Ireland, England and Scotland, and
many buildings are illuminated tonight
Extra Pay fer Police.
LIMERICK. August 14th.-Extra pay to the
amount of 81. 445. was paid to the Limerick
police to-day.
The German Empress A Question Of
Compensation.
BERLIN. August 14,h.-The Empress is
confined to her apartments, in consequence
OF the injuries resolved by fall while walk.
ing in the schloss of Babelsburg Saturday.
The National Neics states that petitions
are increasing from the Chambers Of Com.
merce throughout Germany to Bismarck in
regard to the Naturalization of German
merchants who suffered By the riots in Alex.
andria, and the National Zeituag adds that
the question of the amount Of compensation
may form the subject Of discussion between
the. German and Egyptian Cabinets hereafter
The Engllsh Grain Trade.
LONDON. August 14.h.-The Marx Lane
Express. iu its review of the grain trade of tie
past week. says: Rapid progress has been
made with the harvest, but the grain Is gem
orally very soft. Tie yield is variable and
the quality indifferent. The crop is offered
in small quantities. The 1881 crop is unsala.
be, except the finest samples, which are one
shilling cheaper. Foreign is excessively dull
and low. and declined one shilling on Friday.
NJ L.. Al III