The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28

martial condemned Lieut.. Pal0ucci, who de-
serted to serve Arab Pasha, to two years
imprisonment and dismissal from the ser
vice. Alexandra dispatch: Several fresh
arrests were made to-day. Among the Der.
sons arrested are said to be Grandell, project
Of police in Alexandria the day of the first
massacre. He has been placed. in irons,
Cairo dispatch Arab Pasha aud accom-
plices. military and civil, will be tried by
court martial. Ohicia and troops of Sou
dan and Upper Egypt will proffer loyalty to
the khedive. Thirty-six prisoners of war
escaped from the citadel by rope.
The following order has heen issued to be
read at the head of every British regiment
on three successive parades: 1.-THE general
commanding in chief congratulates the army
upon its brilliant success, crowned by the
capture Of Arab Pasha and the surrender OF
Cairo. The general commanding in chief
feels proud to place upon record the fact
that the brilliant achievements of the CAM
paign are to be attributed to the high cour-
age and noble devotion of all ranks. Called
upon to show discipline under exceptional
privations, to give proof of fortitude in ex-
trene toll and show contempt for danger in
battle, officers and men have responded with
zeal and alacrity, adding another chapter to
the long roll of British victories"
Abdellan Pasha, commander of Damietta,
has been shot by his own soldiers. Abdel-
lah summoned his black regiment and said
he expected them to fight till last. He de-
clared Arab had turned traitor and fed,
but kefr el Dwar was making heroic re-
sistance. The soldiers asked why they
should risk their lives for Arab and Abtlel-
lab. The latter replied they were not fight
ing for him, but for their religion, their
country, their caliph. They should be
ready. he said, to die, as he was. The SOL
diers replied. "Then die," and shot him
through the stomach.
A London special says: Gerold Valrian
Wellesley, dean Of Windsor and domestic
chaplain to the queen is dead. The third
son of the first brother of the Second Lord
Cowley, Gerald Valerian Wellesley was born
in 1909. He was educated at Cambridge,
where he graduated NJ. A. in 1880. He held
the rectory of Strathfeldsaye Hants lin the
pastOrage of his relative, the Duke of Vel.
lington) from 1886 to 1856, was nominated
domestic chaplain TO the queen in 1849, dean
OF Windsor in 1854, and lord high almoner
to the queen in 1870.
A letter from Hamburg, where the Prince
of Wales, king and queen of Greece and 9TH
es nOtables are staying, says: An American
young lady. Miss Chamberlain ofClevelalid
beautiful girl, is in favor with the Prince
Of Wales. He promeEades with her every
day, and she often dimes at the Kurhaus.
with him and other ladies.
Gladstone was a pail bearer at the funeral
of DR.. Pusey and Cardinal Newman walked
beside the coffin. Bishop Mackarness,
Dean Liddell and Cannon Liddon otficiated
at the service. Flags were loated at half
mast. All the dignitaries Of the university
were present.
English papers object to the setting up ofa
bust of 1ongfellow in Westminster Abbey
on the ground that the precedent is bad one
as they fear the Abbey would be showed
under with busts Of Americans.
Rev. A. J. Bray, formerly of Montreal,
has floated colonization society for the
northwestern territory on the London mar
ket with nominal capital of 81, 100000.
Thanksgiving services were held in all the
churches of England on Sunday to express
joy at the driving out of Arabi's ragged re-
crlits from Tel 81 Kebir.
Lord Aberdare, Baroness Burdette- Coutts,
William Black, Walter Besant and Philip
H. Calderon have Joined the Longfellow
memorial committee.