The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-22
TELEGRAPhlC NEWS.
MARKETS REOPENED.

Alexandria, July II ALI the French ships
have left here and the United States flag ship
has gone to Brlndisi. The markets and
BourSe are reopening for bushes.
WONDERFUL PROCLAMATION.
London, July 2I.-The Alexandria cores
ponden, of the Times says on the evacuation
ing proclamation: The murders we're at the
killed with the sword and shot in revenge by
the Egyptians who were left to guard the city.
The Khedive remains at night with his women.
ahoat among the English, and returns to the
shore in the daytime 10 order continuance of
the slaughter. Therefore issue my order to
continue the raising Of soldiers.
ARAB PAsHA'S POSITION.
London, July 2I.--The Daily Telegraph
has the flowing, dated at Alexandra, July 20:
'Deserters say that Arab Pasha is not en-
trenched, and has no entrenching tools.
Arab has Notifications just opposite Aboukir
bay, and upon the Mahmoud fresh water
canal He has placed a dam in the canal be-
low his position, close to the fertilization, and
cut the canal banks above the dam, so as to
send water along the front of his position.
This shows that Arab Pasha has made no
great mistake, as by damming the canal where
he has, he secures plenty Of water for some
time. We have set to work to fill the reser-
voirs here, so as to save all the water possible,
but plenty will remain in the canal for present
purposes. Arabi's line extends from Lake
Marcotas to Aboukir. Having got some
tools, he is now making works. We are in
trepida,ion about water and inquiries are be-
ing made about condensers.'
A DISPATCH FROM THK FOREIGN SECRETARY.
A long dispatch from Earl Granville, for
eign secretary, to Lord Dufferin, the English
ambassador at Constantnople, dated July
I4th, is published. After justifying the bonn
bardment Of Alexandria the dispatch states
that her majeSty's government now sees no al
ternativs but recourse to force to put an end
to the intolerable state of affairs in Egypt. L,
would be most in accordance with the princi-
pies of the international law that the force
should be that of sovereign power. If this
is impracticable, on account Of the unwilling
ness OF the sultan to act, it will become neces-
sary to devise other measures. Her majes-
tvs government continues to hold the
view that any intervention should rep
resent the united action and au
thority Of Europe. They have, in fact, no
interests or objects in regard to Egypt,
inconsistent win those of the rest Of the Eu-
ropean or Egyptian people. Their desire is,
that navigation of the canal shall not be re
stricted: that Egypt shall be we'll and quietly
governed. free from predominating influences
of any single power; that international engage
ments sh al be observed, and that those Brit
ish commercial and industrial interests which
have been So largely developedin Egypt shall
receive due protection from outrage princi-
pie which Is essential to our interests in all
parts OF the world: Their policy has been
Consistent They have loyalty kept their en-
gagements with F'anCe, and have been
ANXIOUS that the other powers be informed and
consulted on all matters materially affecting
the position of the country The action which
their admiral has been compelled to resort to