davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS

TOPICS OF INTEREST IN LONDON.
IRISH LANDLORDS AND THE ARREARS BILL-CAN-
DIDArEs TO SUCCEED Mr.. BRGHr-KEYs sToL-
EN- FROM TILE LOCKS AT WINDSOR CASTLE
PRICES AT THE HAMILTON SALE.
lBY CABLE TRIBUSE.l
LONDON July 22.-The decision of the Conserva-
tive Peers not to reject the Arrears bill was taken
uuder strong pressure by the Irish landlords who
are eager to get portion of their outstanding rents
somehow from somebody They regard the principle
of the bill as unjust amounting its advocates ad
nit to a partial confiscation. But the tenant debt
ors in most cases have spent the money due for
rents. and the landlords only real chance for recov
erng portion of the lies in this bill Lord
Salisbury, though appearing at yesterdays meet
ing as an opponent of rejection, means so to mutt
late the bill to render the acceptance of the
Lords amendments by the Commons impossible.
The Unexpectedly large majority at the third read
ing last night will probably cool the Peers hot
temper.
All guesses as to Mr.. Bright's successor in the
Cabinet 20 for nothing Numerous candidates were
pat forward during the early part of the week. but
we're silently withdrawn; Mr Gladstones present IN
tention being to make no additions to the Cabinet
till the recess when he hopes himself to resign the
Chancellorship of the ExchequeI. Mr.. Forster goes
abroad with his family i'll August on a long journey
70 the East Sir Charles Dixie will not be invited
TO quit the Foreign Office will a seat in the Cab
met be offered to Air. Fawcett.
The Fenians appear preparing to attack Windsor
Castle, where fresh discovery was made this week
The keys were stolen from all the most important
locks supply of over 800 new locks Throughout
the entire building was ordered.
The conclusion of the Hamilton sale shows an en-
ormous total little reflection will convince people
that prices have been utterly extiavagant. Experts
consider that the very best things were worth the
are really the most reasonable but the majority of
the pictures, furniture and porcelain bringing com
paratlvely moderate figures, sold at double their
value. Mr.. ArnOt, the American is considered to
have paid monstrous sums for poor things. Con-
nos,eurs do not believe that his Murillo is genuine
Thomas Hughes's appointment to a Judgeship at
a salary of $500 is well received. His legal
training and long experience arbitrator in
difficult cases between employers and workmcn
have gained him the confidence of both classes He
is peculiarly fitted TO deal with cases usually aris-
! remarks that the status of this branch Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
INCIDENTS OF THE SITUATION.

LONDON, July 22.-A Berlin dispatch to 1hc Times
says: Russia appears from the language of the ac-
credited organ OF the Government, to demand that
England, before acting on the assumption that the
Porte has virtually declinedto send troops to Egypt
shall come to An agreement with the other Powers.
BERLIN, July 22.-1he Prussian Cross Gazette in
an article on the policy of Germany, says the main
tenance of the former state of things is impossible
since Egypt has practically fallen under the domin
ion of England. 1t is impossible to prognOsticate
the work of the future, no Power has disclosed
its plans. England has not yet reckoncd
up the consequences Of her course. There
is no necessity therefore for Germany prematurely
10 take sides. Prince Bismarck. III deciding upon
the attitude to be taken Will not prove false to ira
ditIOn.
PARIS July 22-rhe Temps states that the credit
for the Egyptian expedition Will amount to
40 900, 900 francs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON. Saturday, July d. 1sS2.
II IL officially announced that NJ. Novkoh has been
appointcd a member of the Council OF Russia He still
retains his connection with the Foreign once.
The Dutch man-of Adder, whose probable loss was
announced has been discovered Scheveningen cap
sized.
The British ship Knight Companion. at Liverpool from
San Frucsco lost boats and bridge and sustained other
damage on the passage.
TORONTO ont. July 22.-The Trade and Labor demon
sroton today was one of the finest affairs Of the kind
ever witnessed in the Dominion. Besides carrying the
emblem of their craft everyday occupations went on In
cars IA the procession moved along.
MONTREAL July 22.-Some exciting games OF La
crosse between the independents Of Montreal and the
Torontos OF Toronto took place to-day, and were won
bv the latter took the first, third ana ourth games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
THE HETREATMENT OF THE HILLsDALECREw

LoyDON, July 22.-Captain G. w. Ierwllli-
GER OF the Hsdalc Rowing Crew. writes to The sports
, saving that he understands that the apparent mac
ton Of te IlsIaes in regard to their treatment by the
Amateur Rowing Association is creating unfavorabe
criticism aud asks the friends of the crew to Withhold
definite opinions until the matter IL finally settled Inc
letter concludes follows: Surely the Amateur ho"
ing Association are unmanly enough to Wish 10 uls
courare or dpmolalize the illsdae that when
they do row against opposing crew they Will not Dc
at their best" 1900
The Sportsman edorally says: Although the HIS
dolc have been persecuted ard oppressed their conduct
has bceu most fnrnearug patient They have, WIN
rare seli-denia aDstaincd from recrlnihatoh me nc
tion of the Amateur Rowing Association Is unmahy no,
that usual with Englishmen ana utterly Oposeu 10 an
nations fairness and will bring disgrace upon s rs
snoroying nation and the shame is all the greater as
the Americans boupd to MS by many cs oI lreh-
shin Tie Amateur Rowing Association clam 10 IePIe
sent the amateurs OF England. We unhes htlnEy say
thar they do not do they reflect the aspirations anu
desires of amateur II Is really time that he
remOrsecs- opposition 10 the li7dales was clusl.u.
The American pr, have some JUST lou III accusing
us OF cowardicc anG fear OF competition"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
TELEGR1PHIC NOTES.


II
Rrrr.ro \. y. july 22.-l.cce1er smith, OF
Tho efnnct First National BauA ha atla, eu s2oVo % %
heior,- io Herman ID all. recently ln'l .e" ' W S0
of ADJ Z in e,nbezzlng thr funds Oi me paiA'
RUSSIAN KEFUGBES kEiU RNEp. -,
purr .nrI puIA July . The steamship Loru
c,n 5ich sailed for Liverpool today eoA out Sly rus rus
bn are back to ugih1 Doosis 70, o no o ~
@ S mere cannot provide for them About lou are SUI
Icr. i'm charge of the refugee aSsOclAtioh-
THE PlLGRlM LAUNCHED. pno,r,
Curerrp penn Juiv 22.-ihc steamer Illgrlm
vas an, cessfnlIy launched TODAY at 40 p m
DAMAGE BY TIE ARMY WORM. -,., =
NrWUAvEN Conn, July - ne arm en- ", ~ ne
W I'm mage along the shore line aud Is moving 'lls
way. Gao rp.nr
IV<cuBrEG Va. july Ill report OIL od 'ae ,I Io ~
-. X ti,e burg Tobacco Assochlloh ,ho" i. ~
uln oOO OF leaf tobacco htIe rIne
Over n mere lse Of about 100000 pounds over 'ASs
year. .,,-. ,,ppyrrNGs
T,ursroWy n N July 22.-lhe secuHu mrvA H ~ :.
a. - i,autannua meetings closed today III, on,er
it.bnn yered a lecture after "iloh 'h'lo va
THE ROUND LAKE MEkIlNns. So, ,.,s do
porUn LAKE n l., july IA lecture W 80 a." a..
ot ~, ~ t,,rn,on by Attaran EGcndL IA Armoila &c
r,,,ng Turki.h manntrs In tlo evening INC nov W v
Leech, of Albany. spoke. ,,, ..,.octATroN
AZ EMPLOYERS PROTECTIVE As9oOi tr,,n tbe
PnCursTFR July -. lie committees it"in ,,o, + a,
- o,sr., prorctve Association sud tir ,,rno.n
har PPoacluied their days secret ssSaioh 'hi'
without accomplishing ANY lliIls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
CRIMES AND CASUALTIE%BY TELEGRAPH
YOUNG MAN DROWNED.

A YOUNG MAN DROWNED.
PROVIDENCE X. l., July 22-Peter Mccormick.
age tweny-one while bathing at Woonsockt,
X. l., Wednesday night
KILLED WITH a PITCHFOkK
PHILADELPHIA, July 22.-.John &. tonemy, age
live stabbed In the head here last night with
pllchiOrk by Peter Riley He died this morning
STABBED FATALLY.
PHILADELPHIA, July 22.-Daung a row last
night Thomas COnnery and samuel Knsly were stabbed
Connrry's injuries fatal Thomas McCary anu Johh
COnKhHg arrested
FATAL ACCIDENT ON A RAILWAY. - 4,
NEw-HAVEN, Conn., July 22.-Ihomas Mcbratn.
tracklayer Instantly killed by switch engine mere
today.
DUELLIsT TO BE TRIED FOR MURDER
PETERSBURG. Va. July 22.-Rlchard oarIanu,
shot and killed Joseph Addison IN dqei az , s
County. last week yesterday coinm''ed 'or li-i ~
murder.
ADIsHONEsT PENSION AGENT;
FtsUFRsYIILF n IT,, July DIR. IL: j. I; Hood-
win who recently arrcsted iOi taNlnk nosa S
rcurng prnsous TO-DAY held 20 answer ~ te next
Term OF The nted states District Court.
FALLING DEAD IN MARKET
RIrTrvopF Juiv 22-Isaac l.. Wilson, age forty
two sal Ia he son Of the Postmaster al Tomahawk Springs
Va fe dead Hanover street Market tAs aiterhoon VI
aDoplexy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
PRESIDENT BARRIOS ENTERTAINED.
fRY rEIRGR APu TO Tile TRIRUNE.l

WASHINGTON July 22.-The President gave a
dinner this evening IN honor of President Barros'
of Guatemala 1t was served in the private dining
room covers being laid for twenty-one. The table
had for it's central ornament silver boat filled win
pink crush roses and rigged with smila1' fhd
pieces were crystal bowls with mixed flowers, ana
near these were silver stands in which were MOUNDS
of rosebuds bordered with pale-gold Japanese les'
From the centre rose large clusters OF gadioles'
and over the edges of the stands we're long cGoop-
ing stems of roses the exact shade of the lihes Inc
whole formed EOral designs of rare and exquisite
beauty. The room almost wholly lighted Win
wax lights, and the mantel and window inches
were filled with pots of blooming plants.
The guests as seated the right of the the Pres-
dent were President Rarrios, the British Minister
the President of the Senate, the FOstnastef-reli-
cral Representative Williams tie Secretary ol tne
NAVY the First Assistant Secretary OF state II A.
K. Royes, of Guatemala, senior hontufar, hlhiStTr
10 the United states FROM Guatemala the Spanish
Minister the Secretary of STATE the swedish MIL
lister, the Mexican Minister, General sherman, sen
ator Window, the Secretary OF the Interior tlle
Speaker OF the House of Repre- sentaives, the Cml-
IAN Minister the French Minister and DIR. Cruz, Sec
retary OF state for Guatemala
The dinner was very elaborate, conslStihg OF
eighteen courses and six wines. The East Room par
lors and corridor were brilliantly lighted ana the
latter was decked with pots Of flowers; Inc con-
scrvatory was also lighted and the corridor oaehn
into this was used as a snOklng-r00m; Gcherai
Sherman the full uniform oi ms rank, Out 'He
foreign Ministers were III evening dress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
RESERVATIONS IN FRANCE.

PARIS, July ON Goblet Minister Of the In
terror and of Worship, ultimately yielded to fres'-
dent Grevys representations that he could not re-
sign without producing an undesirable Crisis. In
resuming his post, however, NJ. Goblet said nc
would not abandon an iota of his programme.
President Grevy has annulled the resolution OF
the Paris Municipality in favor of the maintenance
of NJ. Fleouet as Prefect of the Department OF the
Seine on the ground that the rcso ution amounts 10
n claim of autonomy. NJ. Floquet now PERSISTS III
demanding the acceptance of his resignation,
In the Chamber of Deputies today, M.,GoDlet,
sonalv favored the extension of municipal liberties
even for Paris, but he rejected the idea OF com
munal autonomy. He declared he would cause the
law to he respected. -,
NJ ElnnueI,s rcsrn natinn las not vet been accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
REVIVAL OF AN OLD SCANDAL.


WAsUINGTON July 22.-Ihe Offer Of G.. G.. p.
Newell to submit evidence 10 the House Ju lciary
Committee that the Texas Pacific land grants were
passed through Congress in 1870 and 1871 by the
distribution OF So, 900 in money and 100000 of
first mortgage land grant bonds in the Senate, and
of 81 600, 900 of the same bonds in the House. at
tracts little no attention here. The
scandal is an Old one, and is revived
in singular way, at the very end
of the session, when any thorough investigation
will be impossible. Newell has been about WASH
ington for ten years past apparently as lobbyist
and statements very damaging to his reputation are
made by gentlemen VINO claim to know INN well.
It's stated that he had some connection with the
Texas aud Pacific Company at the beginning OF lts
efforts to obtain land grants but was soon dismissed
by Colonel Thomas \. Scott. He then framed u
" "statcmentD of his connection with the company 8
affairs. forwarded copies to Colonel Scott and Mar
sb,II n Roberts oud-so il is said-threatened ex-
posure unless ne wa, paid money which he elaine
ia he due him HIS demands were refused ana ne
turned his attention to Congress- III SOD
he succeeded IN obtaining investigation
hv n House committee, which sat nearly all
winter The newspapers contained good ueal aI
the time concerning prominent members OIL he Two
Houses and capitalists and railroad men, VINO were
.aid m lac Interested in the npany and who 1t was
Inferred were implicated in the alleged bribery;
bat the proof is stated to have amounted 10 hoIh9
and the matter was dropped. , A.
SIX or seven years after that time, ana az the
very close OF long session Of Congress- Newell re-
news his charges and asks Tor an luVesi %
HIS letter to thc committee printed III touay pa
prrs is dated July /. Newell IS too familiar with
| legislative methods not TO know that al lnyestga-
ton at this stage OF the session, WIN melloels Do
ginning To leave the city IN anticipation ol auJ0Ih
aent is out of the question. The inference Is there
fore generally made that his letter and oiier OF tes-
umoIly are pTincp pally intended 20 aHecU lo sCoch
market and berhaps in part TO crafty some private
| grudgeS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
AFFAIRS IN CUBA.

HAVANA, July 22.-There We're sixty-one
deaths from yellow fever here during the week ended
yesterday.
The Government has approved The imposition of fine
of $500 gold on French steamer Vile de Bordeaux
for having on MAY TO- candestnely sent to the hospital
sailors afflicted with smallpox.
The gazette publishes decree applying the law ior the
repression of to the carrying oil OF persons Tor
ransom i'm the provinces OF MatanZds, Santa Cara ana
Havana where such crime has lately been prevalent
The law requires trial by cJurt-Inartial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23

ing reported that they fred upon Yesterday az
n village few miles out from Alexandria parry
of military proceeded there last evening; dnet
found the houses filed with plunder ana prouen'
forty prisoners here for trial
PoRr SAID July 22.-At meeting of the foreign
Consus held yesterday it was agreed to call on the
Admirals and the Captains of tho men-of-war Ill
the harbor to ask what steps to be taken Tor the
security of the Europeans shore in the event Oh
an outbreak Fresh earthworks have been thrown
up bv the Egyptians at Fort Guemiel. six MI 'es
from here The Arabs at Ismaiia are numbering
the Copts. Every European has now left Caro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
MARKSMANsuIP IN ENGLAND.

LONDON, July 22.-Among the twenty-three men
selected 20 participate in the final competition Tor
places in ,he team of twelve to 60 to America arc
the following well-known marksmen: Messrs.
Caldwell of Renfrew; Gibbs, of Gloucester Good
ear of the 9th Lancashire; Godsal, OF the "a
Bucks; Major Humphrey, of the Cambridge Uni
yersity Regiment, who was second among the COM
rcfitors for the Albert Jewel Corporal Muiincux'
Of the 6:h Lancashire; McVIttic, of DumlreS
Major Pearse of Devon, former winner Oh lne
Oucen's prize and Colonel Wolrond OF Devon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23

the wealth and intelligence" Of the State. MT.
Rapier was a Sherman man before General Garheid
was nominated, and was soft said, recently called
to Washington to show why he should not be re-
moved. In conversation with Commissioner Raum
the latter with sweep of his eye over the Collec-
tors portly torn, clad in glossy wellftting broad
cloth. said: "Why, it is reported that you don't
represent the colored race in your secton.p
No. sir. do not at present. answered Mr.; Ra-
pier. represent the possibilities OF the colored
race fifty years hence"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
TIE STEERAGE PASSENGER BILL.
Gsr TELEGRAPH TO THE ramUyE.l

WAsIuNGroN, July 22.-The House passed to-
day, without division, after Il short explanation.
the Steerage Passenger bill, 80 modified rs to
obviate the objections raised by the President in
his veto message two or three weeks ago. There is
every reason to believe that the bill will pass the
Senate and become a law at this session. In the
present orm it is understood 10 be acceptable TO
the steamship cOmpaatc' Is well as To the friends
of immigrants wAo have been urging legislation on
the subject during the last five or slX years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
STEALING 4 H4YGM4NS MOOSE

After the hanging of James F. Walsh, for
the murder Of Barbara Grocnthal. Friday Joe "
Iaocs the hangman from the Tombs missed tie moose
from the body while II undergoing examination.
one OF the coroners jury stated that ne saw rouGh-
Ionn man who had as ked to allowed 10 look at the
b"dy take il and put it in his pocket II was supposed
he wanted II for relic or charm AS there are some
nersittios peopc VINO believe such instrument has
ttf.fta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
a.. FloqueI's resignation has not yet been accepted
DISCUSSING THE ARREARS BILL

LONDON, July 22.-At the meeting of Conserva-
tive Peers at Lord Salisburys residence yesterday
to consider the course to he adopted on the Arrears
of Rent bill, Lord Salisbury stated that in conse-
quencc of the gravity of foreign affairs he could
not recommend the Peers to bring about crlss o n
a domestic question bv rc)ectinG the bill.
In the House OF Lords this afternoon the bill was
read the first time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
, REPRESENTATIVE OF PROGRESS.

ny TELEGRAGH TO TIE ItIbUNL'I
U,suxcroy. July 22.-Ex-Congressman, and
,rosent Internal Revenue Collector, James I. Rapier
is fine specimen of the colored race well developed
nhvs,cally and bearing weil-balanced head on MS
,boulders. lie is SAID to have managed his auairs
in South Carolina 30 as to win the reAnect e'en oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
THE sITTINGs OF THE CONFERENCE.

CONsTANTINoPLE July 22.-Ihe Conference Will
probably sit on Monday, when Assym Pacha Will
claim the presidency and propose that the sttings
in future be held steamboat instead of at
Tberapia DervIsch Pacha has arrived here from
Alexandria
LONDON, July 22.--A dispatch TO The Times from
ConstantDOple says that Said Pacha, Minister of
Foreign Affairs, has also been appointed delegate
TO the Conference OF the Powers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
WILLING TO ROW HANLAN THIS YEAR.

ST JOHN, \. b., July 22.-WaIIace Koss
saws he has made no reply 10 Hanlans first challenge
He understood from the challenge first published
thar Hanlnn anxious 10 row TINS year, ana ne Is
willing TO meet him He cannot, however, make any
engagcncnts for next year. If Hanlan VIII not row MIN
This wear ne will claim the championship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
DROUNED At BILUnORE.

BALTIMORE, Md, July 22.-John ii. Il. La
trobe IT, axe thirty-siX, brother to eX-Mayor r. 9
I,trobe was drowned this afternoon Whe Dathlhg III
me northwest branch Of the PataDsco, at ferry Bar
The body was recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
ASSISTANT SECRETARY BELL TO RETIRE

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE fkIBuNb-I
WAsHINGToN. July 22.-lt is understood that the
RESIGNATION of Assistant Secretary Bell OF the IN
terror Department, will, within two orithree days,
be placed in the hands of Secretary Teller ME- Den
having made arrangements to go INTO private Dusi-
ness. Merrick ;. Joslyp, of Woodstock Ill.,
has been selected to ill the place MI Josyn Is q
LAWYER of experience and "A man ot much haIIai
ABILITY. lie is forty live years OF age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
FAILURE or i BANK.

CNcIxNATI, Ohio, July 22.-Wi!larPs Bank BI
at Joncsboroush, failed TINS morning; me naPitt III M
r sacts are not known at present. MI Millard is an
t s,J considerable feeling is manifested among tht
resident depOsitOrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
A BRITISH SHIP LOST.

LONDON, July 22.-The British ship Peru
Wan Congress- Captain Edgct from Calcutta for Bos
ton has been lost 90 mes off Diamond Island, British
Burmab. The captain was drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
rTcUTJNG ARABTS CAVALRY

,r-o MEN KILLED AND SEVERAL mUOnp Oa.pcrs
,Srpv,rryEs l"O MASuSG HEADwAf WV" ,npI. IN
coNsh". .vy.TIvrs LEAVING ALENANpnrN -,
or ns, nl-. GovrRNoR OF THE CITY Arr''r,r nr.n
'"Um' ~Ur TsGrlsH FORCE TO GO TO nU'r. r.xM
pop,rs POUND IN THE MAnMo'T',, ,n' ,pn,nrrxr from
rSe % cable dispatch to 1IiE ih,ncN ;'1ns are maxi
%oD nne ' states that the Conservatives nst dTc "tS tSc
;~"' ;Ns Scadway with the charges ,n "S' order in
GevoTnment ce of delay IN l7s'%r"S 't nc,ion with
GOvpt" 1vot The renewal of joint S aS"0G General %
. Egyp, is not "p welcomed in England, Senor S nro
france Garnet Woeeys friends say that ne pre-
OF 1~'n.s 20 nosorve himself for European warlAIo
5 leis oOoents 30 the command of the expeoi',on 70
ILL., anu 60 ,r;tb reluctance. There was much SUI
,,;se rrSsp in the House at the sma,ihcSs o.
t iho vote of credit The English p"o'ic
oro o ostonished at the posslOih'y Vi
ADMIRAL Nicholson being censured. An cn7
cement took place yesterday between ;7', Z2o
r;aemen and some of Arabi's cavalry ln1
Tl,vntians fed, leaving two dead and seTer.,
wornded The force to go from hhglanu ~
rcynt consists of 10000 men. Acnmc' .i
pifaat has been appointed Governor Oh 1A''N
ondria by the British.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23

AN ENGAGEMENT WITH THE EGYPTIANS.
LoN1oN. july 23.-The Obseyrer has the following
dispatch: Arab Pacha has no intention of ad-
vancing on Alexandra. The natives are leaving
the city in crowds in obedience to his summons
LONDON, July pa dispatch from Alexandria
70 The Daily telegraph, dated $3.50 this morning,
SAYS: Major General Alison is Just moving ont
with two regiments of infantry and mounted
squadron III the direction OF Arab Pachas entrench-
ments. This movement will probably lead to an
engagement"
A dispatch from Alexandria, dated at 4:35 this
afternoon, says: To-day two hundred and 6ftv
rihemen under an alde-de-camp Of General Alison
pushed beyond Milaha six miles from here, to blow
up the railway. They met some of Arab Pacha's
cavalry and several shots were exchanged. The
Egyptians fed after losing two dead and several
wounded The rAemen having finished their work
withdrew British troops now occupy Aboukir and
will occupy Ramleh tomorrow.
Arab Pachi has levied a wartax upon land TO
the nominal amount of 45OOOOO. The Khedive
has received advices that Arab Pacha is well sup
Piled with provisions and ammunition, but that his
forces are not increasing
The correspondent of The Times at Alexandria
writes that lac is convinced that the report OF the
humber Of persons massacred at the time of the
bombarlment was grossly exaggerated.
The British have appointed Achmet Rifaat Gov
ernor of Alexandria. His duties will be mainly nom
maj but his as a figure-head will enable author
hy 10 be exercised without wOunding the native
tusceptibilities.
a dispatch from Alexandria says reconnoissances
ore ore making TO day in the direction OF Ramleh and
- .aiIaha. Several dead bodies have been found III
'he NahmOudieh Canal.
"AAANDkIA. July 22.-SOme correspondents hav-