The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-09-21
Surrender of the Egyptians.

The war in Egypt is at end. Arab has beer
made prisoner and the Egyptian army dis
banded. A dispatch dated Beuta, Sept 10Th
gives thefollowing details OF the closing scenes
in the brief war:
have just arrived. General Lowe occupied
Cairo yesterday afternoon. Arab Pasha and
Toulba Pasha have surrendered uncondition-
ally Ten thousand troops have laid down
their arms. The project of police has under
taken to maintain order. | go to Cairo at
once. These are the words of Wolselcy
Ihey tell their own story. A later dispatch
says Arab was arrested by tho native police
ut Cairo while melting the Egyptians TO in
cendiarlsm, and was handed over to the Ben
gal cavalry. Later General Wolsely tele-
graphed from Cairo: {" The war is over Send
no more men from England Midshipman De
Chalr is safe. The troops are in excellent
health and spirits The Khediye and Sir Ell
ward Malet, the British nsu-general, will
proceed from Alexandria to Cairo as soon as
the road is open. All orders of submission
must be made to the Khediye nominaly, but
by actual surrender TO General Woseley. Kali
el-DWar has not been occupied. Negotiations
Will be concluded this afternoon. Toulba
Pasha was there shortly before his escape to
Cairo. Those whom he left in command were
warned if he wished to surrender he must
make submission to General Wolseley and that
flag OF truce did not imply cessation of hos
tiities. Roubi Pasha was commandment of
the troops at Tel-el-Kebir, and is deeply i'm
plcated in the rebellion. The British will
move forward to disarm 5 900 men at Kafr-el
Dwar. A train has just started for Cairo with
General Wolseley. General Wood has issued
an order prohibiting any correspondents go
ing forward.
KILLING OLD MEN AND CHILDREN
LONDON, Sept. notwithstanding the
collapse of the Egyptian rebellion preparations
in the English arsenals up to last night were
unrelaxed. Fresh orders were given for I'D
ditional supplies for Egypt. A dispatch from
Alexandria to the Daily Telegraph says: In
many instances wounded Arabs fired upon the
English after they had passed them. Lord St.
vincent cut down a native standard bearer
and captured his colors. There were lament
able casualties on the enemy's side Old men
and children were killed. This was unavoid-
able, owing to the fact that the Egyptians kept
up struggling fire from their mud huts This
brought the English fire upon non-combatants
ARABI PAsHA sURRENDERs
LONDON, Sept. 15.-An Alexandria dispatch
to the Standard says (" Arab Pasha surrend-
cred to General MACPHERSON, saying: / am
Arab Pasha; this is Toulba Pasha'"
ARABI BEFORE THE KHED1vE.
LONDON, Sept. 16.-The Times has the fol-
lowing dispatch from Alexandria: F" After the
engagement at Tel elKebir Arab Pasha fled
to Cairo, and told the council that the troops
had deserted him upon which mission was
sent to the Khedive with two letters from
Arab Pasha, one expressing his devotion, and
the other warning him not to allow the Eng
lish to enter Cairo, as the same results might
follow as happened at Alexandria. The Khe-
dive refused to receive the letters. Arab
Pasha was taken before the Khedive to-day
He presented aloathsome picture of grovelling
servility, He swore that he had not been aware
that he was fighting against the Khedive. The
Khedive remained standing while Arab Pasha
was in his presence. When Arab had con-
cluded the Khedive ordered his removal. The
Egyptians guns at Kafr-el-Dwar were clevery
concealed. -Four of them were as large, if not
larger, than those of the British. The garrison
consisted Of Arabs best troops, the Tel-el-
Kebir lots being recruits Of not more than
twenty days service