Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-19
THE EGYPTIAN WAR.
ARIBH PASHA STILL THREAT.
ENIHG-TROUBLE ANTICIPA.
TED IN CAIRO.

4GD IN OAkRVs
LONDON, July 18-T The corresponds.
ofthe Times at Paris says: "The idea d
o renewal of close cooperation @
France with England has now forced
itself rpon the French Government.
Cabinet council has adopted a resolution
to this effect-a resolution cenditiona
on three things, namely: Turkeys reply
to the identical note of the Powers in
viting the Porte to send troops to Egypt
the decision Of the Conference, and tn,
sanction of Parliament subjectlto thest
conditions. The two Governments are
Eow entirely agreed in regard to the
terms upon which their forces willun.
dertake to restore order In Egypt"
A dispatch to the News from Marsei |.
les states that all French mariners re.
tired from service, who have not served
hfty'o months, have been ordered to
return to the navy.
A dispatch from Alexandria in the
second edition of the Daily Telegraph
says "The night was quiet, The
lines are now very strongly guarded.
The fires are nearly all extinguished.
The police arrangements are now thor
oughly effective"
The Alexandria correspondent of the
Times te]egraphs that he has opened
communication with the camp of AraDi
Pacha, which, his informant says, con-
sists of little over 900 men, who are
intensely discontentAd, and are sur
rounded by starving women and chill
dren. Recruits of the lowest class are
still being Oh ticed by Arab with prom
ises Of unlimited plunder, and the force
Is held together by the assertion that
the English will kill all those retarn-
ing to the city. Arabi and Toulba
Pachas have utterly lost prestige BY
their gross cowardice during the bonn
bardment. The artillerymen were kept
at their guns on the 11th instant by in-I
fantry who were posted under cover.
An Alexandria dispatch to the Daily
News says:
The Khe6ive states that 205 Euro
peans have been killed at Kafr.el-
Dewar.
There was an attempt last evening to
set fire to the st. Marks buildings, the
headquarters of the Americans in
Alexandria.
The Alexandria correspondent of the |
Daily Telegraph telegraphed yesterday
ut a. M: "Four new graves have Just
been dug in the square, ready for the |
bodies of plunderers. In the evening |
he telegraphed: "Three of these graves |
are now filed. Arabs guilty of plum
der and arson are brought in every few
minutes. The utmost discretion is used 4
in dealing with the accused"
In the house of Commons this after
1oon Sir Charles Dixie, under Foreign
Secretary, said the identical note ad.
lressed by the Powers to the Porte
s sJill unanswered.
Mr.. Campbell Bannerman, Financial
Secretary, of the War Office, replying
% Sir Henry Drummond Wolf, Com
ervative, said the Government entirely
approved the conduct of Admiral Sey-l
nour. If Sir Henry wished to impugn
t he ought to do 80 by direct motion.
Sir Henry Drummond Wolff moved
N adjournment of the House, and
welt on the misleading character of
he Governments replies. He be
ieved that Admiral Seymour did not
and the marines on June II because
rdered not TO, and that the Govern.
nent remained in active in order to
llow Arab Pasha to gather strength.
Mr. Gladstone said he took the full
esponsibi.ity OF Admiral Seymour's
ction. The instructions to land force ,
t Alexandria were conditional, and it
i'd not appear to him necessary to do
D. Ii
Sir Stafford Northcote thought the |
uestion OF Sir Henry Drummond
Wolff, relative to Admiral Seymour's
uthority to land troops, q very natu- !
al one in view of the grave events at
Alexandria.
Mr.. Gladstone said no instruction
ad been given to Admiral Seymour
earring on the point raised subsequent
} May 10.
ALEXANDRIA, July 18.-The idea of r
Ramleh has been abandon a
/. Five hundred marines will occupy n
wen different centres, which is expect '
to place the whole town under eff a
ent surveillance. Native police is
9ing organized to act under the mill. f
.ry police, and detective force has
Ben instituted to search for suspicious
srsons. h
PORTSMOUTH, Eng, July 18.-The
nix vessel Chester has sailed for d
gypt: '
The troop ship Euphrates is ordered
be in readiness within twelve hours. n
le will probably take 1000 men to I
lexandria. al