Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-30
F o r e IG N.


SsAAo@Gos1Ey 8eO0ke.
LONDON, July 2S.-The Times. cum.
menting ON the address Of the Canadian
Parliament to the Queen in favor of
home rule for Ireland, says: The respect
full phases in which the address is
couched cannot blind anyone to the fact
that it amounts to q vote of censure of
the Government and encouragement of
Its avowed enemies. We are at a loss
to determine whether under the circum-
stances the address is simply a dodge to
catch the Irish vote, which ought to be
rega rded as an aggravation, or excuse
the offense. If more charitable view
be taken, it condemns the Canadian Par
Lament as guilty of leyity. a thought
which must seriously detract from the
value of any opinion it may form.
Americans Of service.
Lord Charles Beresford states that
without the assistance of American ma
rines he would have been unable TO dis
charge the numerous duties of suppress
ing fires and preventing lsoting, bury
ing dead and clearing streets.
The Psrie's Hope.
At a sitting of tho conferen 70 yester-
day, the Porte, while consenting to send
troops to Egypt Immediately, expressed
the hope that England would withdraw
her forces from that country.
In League with NthIlists.
VIENNA, July pa telegram from
Bucharest reports that son of one of
the Russian Consuls in Roumania has
been arrested at Odessa on a charge of
supplying dynamite to Nihilists.
Minister Marshs Funeral.
RoME, July 29.-The body of George
p. Marsh, American Minister, arrived at
POntassi this evening. At the railway
station this morning it was received by
the mayor and principal inhabitants.
The United States charge d'affaires
thanked the spectators for their touch
ing reception of tue remains. The body
was escorted to the Protestant cemetery
by a procession composed as follows:
Troops. cavalry, municipality, men,
bers OF the prefecture in carriages, fu-
neral car, members of the American le-
cation, Italian Ministry, functionar-
ries of various departments, representa-
tives of Germany, England, France,
Austria, Turkey, Spain, Japan represen-
tatives of court and another troop of
cavalry. There were five garlands of
flowers on the coffin. The whole Ameri-
can colony were present. The coffin
was covered by an American flag and
deposited in the mortuary chapel at the
cemetery, pending burial of the remains
in the cemetery in September. No ad-
dresses were delivered. The widow will
continue to reside in Italy.
Alexandria Notes.
ALEXANDRIA. July 28.-The following
is the brief verdict of Admiral Nichol-
son on the bombardment: 1--WE don't
mind admitting, sir, that We could not
duplicate that lot
The pilot engine preceding the one
sent with officers to meet Raouf Pasha
c ,me 10 grief near Mahalla. Arabi Pa
sha having cut the lines durihel the
night.
Admiral Seymour having written the
Khedive asking what measures he
would suggest with regard to Aboukir
forts, which the Admiral SAID were a
danger to the British position
at Ramleh, tho Khedive replied that
he had seut Vice Admiral Keamami to
the garrison to return to 10y
atty.
A criminal sentenced to death by a
native tribunal yesterday was executed |
today.
Feligate, a native orator who aided in
melting massacres, and has hitherto |
been hiding in town, was arrested
today.
A deputation from Kafrel Dwar ar
rived today, and will be given immedi-
ate audience,
An expedition will start this evening |
to seize and occupy a position on the rail
way within two miles Of the Arabian |
camp.
Turkish lnlerventtea.
LONDON, July S.-Reports are circu-
lated on the stock exchange that Arab |
has declared that he will not resist |
Turkish troops if they operate without
European auxiliaries, and that Austria |
and Germany have also reverted to the
plan of exclusive Turkish interven-
tion.
The Siamicrd, in an editorial just is
sued. says, that to the time of going to