The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-20
TELEGRAPHIC
EGYPT
The situation Unchanged,
An Opinion by General Gran

Egyptian question. Oer Iey ClASs s0io hS
recognized the existence 10 Egypt OF
aspirations which must be taken account
of and nascent nationality tor Wnlch
Europe must show solicltude. II was nee
essarv 10 restore order, but at the same
tirna see whether the institutions of the
country ought not to be defed. DeFrey
cinat saws that he considers that armed
intervention which weeks ago was not
justified had become imperative since the
occurrences in Alexandria II when |
French subjects had been mclested and
massacred. This state Of things, &c de'
ciare6. constituted for France the right
fo intervene. In view Of the present |
state of affairs, however, prudent |
government must endeavcr to act Win |
Europe. The English alliance, he SAID,
hos never been shaken, but France had |
wished 10 simultaneously appeal to
Epropean concert. England had taken
the initiative in having resource 10
european concert, and France at once
seeded. DeFreycinet continued, that
| Turkish troops will intervene under
authority Of the Khedive, Without enter
ing into internal Egypt. II Turkey re-
fuses we shall probably receive q man
date from Eui ops TO intervene, but
shall only accept on condito on OF lis De-
| inc we'll defined. The Suez Canal cannot
cease TO be a free route If France must be
| one Of the powers who will have to pro-
tect it. But even in regard TO the canal
| France desires to submit inc question 10
a conference while protecting liberty OF
action; III understanding IN THIS sense
was concluded yesterday with England
| The English alliance and European con-
cert have been the points kept IN vie"
throughout France.
Gambetta spoke il approval OF De
| Freycinet's course in sdheT'ng to the al
lance with England, but said ne coaslq-
cred the credit demanded insufficient ne
censuTed the cabinet for adopting TURKISH
Intervention and asked If 1t was possible
toguarantes that the Turks would not en-
ter into collision with EgyptlAnsE he
concluded by declaring be and his fiends
would vote for the grant IN oTde. u rescue
Egypt from mdsselmap f3nalcism' LIE
debate was adjourned I'LL tomorrow
| Vienna. IS-The OTeSSe announces the
Austrian consulate at Alexandra mas
| been ree:tablished IN q degree.
Pbiladeiphia Pa, lS-Gene.al Grant
has been giving his opinion upon the
Eyvptisn gu sion TIA Record reporter.
de sides Win Eogiand, and says the pep
| ple IF Egypt are ten times worse on Jhsn
| tae negroes Of the south. He believes an
English pro.ectorate would help develop
the resources of the country and improve
| The condition of the people.
Alexandris, Isl is reported that
Arab Pasha is preparing 10 move. DIS
appointment and indignation are m os'
keen at the great Dlunder of allow ng
the favorable "a Jment for ending the re-
volt al q strike to slip by, while the
troops are detained in inactivity by or
ders from no zoe.
Natives state that during the retreat OF
| Arab Pashs, one Of the shells burst IL
| The midst of body of soldiers and killed
! geo drsgomeB. :.
Sir a. Colvln, acting British consult
4 general, has arrived from Cairo, and re
ports that soldiers with acquisitions wer
breaking open stables and Selling horses
No other acts of violence we're commit
ted up to the time he left the city.
London, I8.-The Times has the fol
loving dispatch from Alexandria, IL
Arab Pasha's force is said to be Increas
ing. The hesitation in attacking him a
once Is regarded ss fatal mistake b.
= the authorities here, English and foreign
, It's stated that wounded natives hsV
been paraded in Cairo for the purpose
exciting luminosity.
At the request of several residents Ia
American consular authorities ordered
French shop in the same building VII
the consulate, opened, and respectful
residents were allowed to help then
selves to such articles as they require, o
signing declarations showing what Inc
have taken.
London, I9.-In the Commons, tn
afternoon, the financial secretary OF tn
= war Office, said efficient precautions hs
= been taken to protect Port Said, lsmal
and Snez, but ne could not enter Int
the details. ---
E Dixie, undar foreign secretary, sa
. the,identical note Of the powers to II
Porte regarding the dispatch OF Turks
. troops to Egypt was still. unAns efe'
IL The reserve squadron is ordered to Z
81 turn to their stations.
Fl Alexandria, 19.-The conduct o. u
= KhediVe causes much surprise. de ri
. for the last few days allowed several pc
81 sons to be at the palace who are VIZ
e known 10 have been intimately col
+ neeted with Arab Peshs. The Anedi'
81 apparently trusts them, but may be ne
FL epdeavoriDg 20 get them thoroughly
. his power.
. A telegram from the Porte forDerYis
al Pasha arrived shortly after he left ne
Eli fer Constantinople. Admiral Seymo
| sent after him and ne is now returnin
I'll No Europeans remsin in Cairo exec
M twenty Germans who refuse to leav
The consul who was killed at Zugaz
was the Italian consul.
drove, yesterday, nine miles slo
the line of Arab Pssha's retreat al
passed several villages, the people
FT which are stsrVing. Ghe soldiers robb
them OF ever ythinR. The entire roI
. was lined with carriages and dead hors
= 1t is reported that Bedouins hsTassed I
= soldiers during the retreat, killing 200
Berlin, 19.-The Cologne Gazette 8
the Berlin North German Gazette pr
articles on the Egyptian question viii
are regarded as being directly inspir
q and representing not only the policy
3 Germany but of other powers, exc
England and France. The articles stl
that the Egyptian question can only
ripe for Germany after the western pc
/ ers have come to an understanding
: spply for the assent of Europe in view
3 the general need of peace. England n,
= rely for support upon all sides IN her
deavor to bring about settlement Of
question, especially if she strictly
heres to the role OF defender Of her j
k> interests.
vi Oonstantinople, 10. - Arab PA
% holds that the law and the ministers fu
iusfifad him in RnsyverinU the Rritisb