The Russellville Democrat., 1882-07-27
NAUGHTY ARABI.
Resume of the Weeks Doings
 in Egypt.

Arabi Pasha talks of advancin. upon Alexandria Thursday. Thi is improbable, but he will ente Ramleh.
 That Arabi Pasha has been great lv encouraged by the British inac tion is made manifest by his activ ity. His patrols have penetrated t, within five miles of the city walls.
 Arabi Pasha proposes to kill al Turks in Egypt. He says as ther, are not many throats to cut it is bet ter to cut them now
 The chief difficulty in restoring order continues to arise through tho quarrelsome conduct of the Greeks The hatred of them by the Arabs is intense.
 The conduct of the khedive causes much surprise. He has for the last few days allowed several persons tC be at the palace who are well known to have been intimately connected with Arabi Pasha. The khediye ap parently trusts them, but it may be that he is endeayoring to get them thoroughly in his power.
 Regarding the policy of Germany the following from Berlin, dated the 18th, throws some light on the sub ject:
 The Cologne Gazette and the Der lin North German Gazette print ar ticles on the Egyptian question which are regarded as being directly inspired, and representing not only the policy of Germany, but of the other powers, except England and France. The articles state that the Egyptian question will only be ripe for Germany after the western pow CTS have come to mutual under standing to apply for the assent of Europe. In view of the general need of peace, England may rely upon the support on all sides in her endeavor to bring about settlement of the question, especially if she strictly adheres to the role of defender of her just interests.
 The news from the war in Egypt on the 20th was as follows:
 It is stated that the Spanish am bassador has informed his colleagues that Spain intended to station three gunboats at each end of the Suez canal to escort Spanish Manilla mail steamers through. She also sends four ironclads to Alexandria.
 The ship-owners of Calcutta and Bombay have been invited to offer tenders for transportation to Egypt of 5O0O men and 600 mules. Prayers have been offered in Calcutta mosques for the success of Arabi Pasha.
 The porte has sent imperative or ders to Arabi Pasha not to make any movement. Arabi Pasha is trying to establish relations with the Arabs in Tripoli and Southern Tunis.
 Conferences met yesterday chiefly to consider temporary measures for the security of the Suez canal. The idea which found most favor was that the protection of the canal be intrusted to England and France, in conjunction with third power No decision, owing to the want of in structions from the respective gov ernors of the conferences.
 De Lesseps has informed Admiral Seymour that the passage of the men-of-war through the Suez canal constitutes breach of it's neutral ity.
 The force of Arabi Pasha is in creasing. He is regaining his infiu- ence because of the delay of the British troop. His scouts have been seen seven miles from Alexandria.
 Arabi Pasha has diverted Nah maudich canal which supplies Alex andria with water, but it IS believed the greater part of the cistcrns have been recently filled. No chance for the resumption of business here for at least three months.
 Suez canal and Port Said were considered most insecure. There is only a small gunboat in the canal, and there are 12,000 Europeans in Port Said, with 1000 Arabs. Sever al hundred soldiers with field guns. under Mahmoud Samy, are at Fort Quemia, six miles off. The town is literally at the mercy of the soldiers and people.
 Two British corvettes have gone to Port Said.
 Arabi Pasha is calling in all the Bedouins in the ncighborhood. of Ramlch.
 The London Daily Telegraph states that Lieutenant General Sir Garnet Woolscley will command the expedition to Egypt, which will con sist of 20,00O mon, all armed. An other battalion of marines is or dered to prepare at once for services in Egypt.
 The London Daily News believes that the portc's answer to an invita- tion to send troops is regarded by the government as equivalent to refusal, and that force will be sent to Egypt without delay
 A dispatch from London says that Col. Brackenbury resigned the di rectorship of the Irish criminal in. vestigation department in order to offer his services for the campaign in Eo1r,At Gnt-oro1 ,,or.; ,,, .,. 4 f