Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-16
OVER THE WATER.

h Streets of Alexandria Can Now
be Walked without a Military
EseOrt-COnGdence Generally Re.
viving-Gernany and Austria Ap.
prove the RombRrdmeHt-The Fire
im Alexandria Not Spreading
Time for Turkish Intervention
Passed One Thousand Marines
Ordered Il Alexandra - John
bright Resigns. in Consequence
of the BOmbardment Of AIexan.
iria.
SPECIAL TO THE sESTINEL.l
ALEXANDRIA, July 15.-Tt is now posi-
Bile to walk the streets without a military
escort. The cafes and shops are reopen
ing, and confidence is generally reviving.
Admiral Seymour telegraphs at 1920 this
morning: | am organizing a police force
as fast as possible, and I have occupied
the gates and two forts.
LONDON, July 15.-In regard to the
reported approach of the bo~mbardment
by Germany and Austria, Sir Charles
Dixie admitted in She Commons last night
that thers had been no written communi-
cation expressing their approval, but he
gave it to be understood that verbal COM
munlcations from the German and Aus
trian ambassadors had justified the Min
lstry IN making the statement that the
action OF the fleet was approved by the two
Powers. dmiral Seymour telegraphed at
II O'Clock that the fire in Alexandria was
not spreading and nearly all the looting
had been stopped. A force Of Germans
had landed TO protect the hospital, and
a party Of Americans to establish a
Consulate. The iron-clad Mineotour has
arrived. The bombarding Of Tuesday
almost exterminated the Egyptian corps
of artilierymen, which was the best branch
Of the army. The Daily News believes
that there is q growing feeling among the
Powers that the time for Turkish inter
yention has passed, and that the work will
be sufficiently done by English and French
occupation. Within the past two days
France has shown an increasing DISPOSE
ton to undertake a joint occupation, if
invited to do so by the Powers.
In the Commons to-day, Dixie, Under
Foreign Secretary, read q telegram, stat
ing that the American marines were assist
ing in patroling the streets of Alexandria.
1t is reported that a number of Arabian
shieks have promised to support Arab
Pasha. In the House Of Commons this
afternoon Sir Charles Dixie, in reply to a
question whether steps would be taken to
intercept Arab Pasha on the road, said
our proceedings related 10 Alexandria.
The other matter is for the Powers to act
upon. One thousand more marines
have been ordered from Malta to Alexan-
dria. The Times says that l 300 Christian
refugees were saved i'll the Coptic church
n "a r. ! n fEn ~ - nh G,no =. Al.
town We're undoubtedly directly inatigated
by the principal supporters OF Arab
Pasha, if not by himself. After looting
the soldiers attacked the origi-
nal plunderers and robbed them Of their
prey. Arab Pasha, during the engage
ment, was at Fort Napoleon, which neither
nor received a ahot. After the firing
ceased he rode through the town accom-
by Mahomed Lami and other Min
listers. Subsequently part of the soldiers
deliberately set Ere 10 the French consul
ate. Another party proceeded in the same
manner to set fire to the other
side Of the great square. The whole dis
triot is 80 ruined that even street openings
are indistinguishable.
III ALEXANDRIA, July 1873 P. NJ
There have been three heavy explosions on
lhore aimee noon.
LONDON, July 15.-John Bright has re-
signed in consequence Of the lombard
of Alexandria. His speeches in favor
coercion were severely criticised, even
BY political friends, who were unable to
reconcile them with his former declaration
hat force was no remedy, but in the House
press he was frequently tainted with
being associated with measures as Minis
.er which he would have denounced with
,loquence had he been out Of office.