Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-07

Her Majesty's Government does rot enter. |
tain at present the INTENT of bringing those !
persons to trial, but it lfered them discharge |
on condition they leave Ireland for America, |
which was refuad Lowell has sgain been
instructed 10 urge speedy tTial:
FOREIGN.
The yellow fever is increasing at Mata-
moras.
At Rome the action Of Euglend in occupy.
ing Susz surprises every one
At Berlin the press acknowledges that
England acted wisely in occupying Suez.
The occupation OF SEz produces deep
impression in Austria, ard the latter will use
its influence to bring about an understanding
between England and Turkey.
The Conservative leaders in Parliament are
divi ia opinion as TO the expediency of liz
sisiing on The amendments atf-red il the
House Of Lords .o-.he arrears of rent BILL
There is S council Of war every evening at
the Ministry OF War in Caiec. al sub Min
is:evs, except the sub Minister of Finance.
are still at their posss. No European shops
ara open.
At Allexa, Mexico, T. Martin, cashier of
the Custom house, and Major Afiez, fought
duel with pistols Saturday. Neither was
hurt, but boy spectator was shot and killed
by Martin.
General satisfaction is felt at Madrid at the
report that all the Powers. except Turkey and
England have admitted the Chains of Spain
to be consulted in regard to the protection of
the Suez Canal.
Richard Kelly, proprietor If the Tuam
Herald, has been committed for trial for pub
fishing an article written by james Redpath,
| which is alleged to have been an Indictment
| to the murder of Burke.
| The Irish members in Parliament believe
England's action in Egypt unwarraBtable and
brutal. Parnell says the trouble grows out
Of the overbearing insolence of Europeans for
g number of years. Any hour now is likely
to produce complications involving half Of
Europe.
A Bedouia Sheik states tina. Arab has
| about 20, 600 Bedouins, who viii be sent to
various ports on the coast. The Sheik also
! says that Arab is in communication with the
he will not retire to Cairo. but to Wah.el.
| Dakhel-Adda.
The British troops have landed at lsmaiiia.
A Spanish frigate is about to enter the canal.
| 1t is stated the Khedive has authorized the
| English Admiral of Polt Said to take what
steps he thinks necessary in the canal, and
has conferred upon him the title of Governor
of the Isthmus"
In consequence OF telegram recsived from
De Lesseps at Ismailia, the Suez Canal Com
psuy ct Paris has passed special resolution
declaring that as the Kheaive could not
| authorize the making of the Sutz Canal with
out the sanction of the Sultan, he has no
power to interfere with it.
O'Donnsll, the most thoroughly posted
member in Parliament on the troubles in
| Egypt, says the present condition of affairs
| Ia due to public opinion, persistently stirred
! by such men as Sir Auckland Calvin, Edward
Malet, Alphonso Mopri and Others in Egg
land, who have moved heaven aud earth to
get fairly embarked in war before the coun-
try had time to forbid it. He believed when
the Turks landed they would receive the in.
slant homage Of Arab, and that tie followers
Of the two armies would immediately amalga-
mate and prevent the advance of the ERglish.
British troops attacked Arab Pasha's ad.
vanced guard Saturday near Ramleh. The
engagement was q serious enc. Arab sent
in flag of truce. hut nothing resulted from
it. The fight was reconnaissance in force,
and began at M. The Egyptians were
driven from their advanced posts and COM
PEELED to bring into action all their available
troops in front of their principal line of in
trenchments at Kafr.el-Dwar. The Egyp.
tian infantry held their grouud with consid.
cradle steadiness The marines on the
railway, who were under the immediate com.
rnand of General Allison, pushed the enemy
back upon their second lice of intrenchments
toward Kafr-elDwar. They suffered some.
what, but behaved with greatest cainne=s.
The object of the British operations. which
was to compel the enemy to display what
force and what gums they had in front of the
main position, was completely attained. No
accurats return Of the killed and wounded is
as yet obtainable. The enemy's loss is IN.
known. A large number of wounded fell
into the hands of the British, and many dead
were seen. A considerable number Of the On
envy were made prisoners