The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-19
TELEGRAPHIC
EGYPT.
AN mOYIng Along Smoothly.
COmp1imenting the Conduct
of the Americans.
Arabi's Vretehed ARMY.

| Alexandra, II 6.50 D. m.-Ihis morn
ing sailors drew up close to their Calling
guns, and marines were EoTdered to get
ready for the attack. Some scout sent
word that Arab Pasha was coming.
The English sailors communicated with
the army, and asked them 10 get ready
and be prepared. On hearing the alarm
sounded, the seamen at the palace ofjus-
tice and the American consulate pre-
pared, and having got all their ammuni-
ton ready, waited the signal. They
waited until 9 o'clock, when they card
| the alarm Was false. Plenty of mules
have been landed for field batteries,
which have also been landed, so that cur
| force is ready to move at moments
notice. A large number Of people are
| returning ashore. Arab is Fsid TO be
about fifteen miles from Port Said, aud
thai some troops are near Suez. IGtelli-
gence Is received from Cairo to The
| effect that the police declined to permit
Arab Pashs to enter the city. Three
Beaopln chiefs came in and sWore AL
legience to the Khedive.
S.3op.m.-Yery few houses are new
on fire. Refugees from Cairo report q
holy war ia being proclaimed, and Eu-
repeans being msssacred IN Tantah,
hansuIah and Zsgozig.. The consul has
been killed at the latter place.
The lronclsds Minotaur, Sultan and
IenerAlre have arrived off Aboukir to
prevent Arab Pashs cutting the dykes.
a white flag was hoisted directly the
ships appeared. One of two body guards
OF the KhediVe, who rode out to Ksfer
FL DWani yesterday evening, on q recon-
Nuisance gSllOped off and Joined Arab
Psshs. Several Arabs were killed last
night for incen6iarism. Three of the
KhedlVe's grooms were killed by Eng
lish guards at RAh Ell Tin Palace nv
mistake. An Arab soldier was tied to
tree 10 the square of Mehemet Ali. AMI
shot IN the presence of Arabs and Eu-
ropeAns. Despite these severe examples,
plllaging continues. Fears of an out
break OF natives in Cairo are increasing.
Arab Fasha's srmy is strongly posted. |
All bedouins lately lowering about the
city have disappeared. Arab Pasha has |
written, IN reply 10 the Khedive's de-
maHd, loRg letter which the Khediye |
declares unsatisfactory. Arab SAYS he |
dlo not intend to make war, but as the /
powers are determined to force an attack |
he considers it better to fight at once. He
expresses willingness to come to Alexan-
drlA II the Khedive will luce the Eng
llsh t1eet and troops to withdraw. 1.-THE |
Ahedlve cannot do this Arab recon-
mends him to send minister to his camp
to discuss the situation.
1t IS stated that orders have been re-
celVed from home enjoining the British
to content themselves with maintaining
orosr. A large numb of Arabs are re-
turning from the country,
9.3O pm. = No words can be too
strong to eulogize the admirable manner
In which all have united to repair the
evli effects Of the bombGrdment and rem
der the city hAbitsble; English, Ameri-
can and Greek sailors and marines vie
with one another in doing good solid
work.
Arab PsshA has cut the telegraph
which communicated him with the pal
ace, and by which the ministry constantly
communicated with him, and mounted |
messengers have been passing TO and
from with documents. The British out
posts stopped an Egyptian officer having
the hnedlVs's dismissal of Arab, which |
perforee has not reached him. The psi-
ace authorities allege that they are con-
ddent nobody is willing to convey the
document to Arab, - he would prob
ably behead any officer bearing his dis
missal.
IGater-The Khedive has found an Of
hcer willing to undertake to carry the
decree for Arab Pssha's dismissal to his
camp.
Admiral Seymour hiss issued O mani
festo announcing that he has undertaken,
with consent OF the Egyptian govern
ment, the restoration Of order. Nobody
lG allowed to leAve town after sunset,
kavsgers continue to befound. The Of
Ter Of rati0Rs which Admiral Seymour
has made to such Egyptian soldiers as
choose TO return to allegiance TO the Khe-
dive will be considerable inducement to
loyalty, and will increase the staff avail
able for pressing sanitary operations. A
large number Of dead bodies were buried
'c-dsy. Americans stopped the fire ST
several points. They went aboard their
vessels last night, but fresh party was
snded to-day.
Rome, H.-The government has Or
Tered the men-of-war Barbarie, Colona
md Rapid to hold themselves in resdi-
less TO escort italian merchant vessels
trough the Suez Canal.
London, 1s.-The Paris correspondent
# the Times says: The idea of renewal
II the close corporation Of France with
England, has now forced itself upon the
French government. The cabinet coun-
I'll adopted 9 resolution to this effect. The
esolution is conditional on three things.
NJ: Turkeys reply to the identical mole
II the powers inviting the Porte to send
roops to Egypt; the decision of the con-
erence and the sanction Of Parliament.
Subject to these decisions the two GOV
rnmente are new entirely agreed in re-
tsrd to the terms upon which their forces
Fill undertake to restore order in Eovpt.
Msrsailles, 18.-All French msFines
etired from service who have not served
lfty-ons months, are ordered to return TO
he navy.
LsVAletts, Malta, Is.-The Gslspa bs.
eturned from Alexandria. The troon
hip AAlabar has arrived from GIbraltsr,
A leading editorial article in The ;
Morning Post ssys: The behaviour Of |
be American admiral and his man st !
Alexandria is beyond all praise. Amid
he diplomatic protests, European con-
'erts and conferences ana naval denon. :
TIRE tons OF imbecility, it is refreshing N
ind commander who is aba And
Wiling, on his own account, to say vbst
lie thinks and do what he says. Sixtvi
Mariners physically speaking, could not
10 much, but there is way of 0ivinc .
upport which quAdrHples its value. Tbs
onduct of the Americans during tbe
light Of the alarm that Arab Pssho
7aa a0unfn - contrasts ror4a-L.