The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-27
TELEGRAPHIC


p1ChClO " Nail q ~ noAsg II AOANS
from the English men-of-War, has
landed at Port Said.
The Khedive refused to entertain
the proposition to extend amnesty
to the principal rebel officers, with a
view to induce them to abandon
allegiance to Arab Pasha. go
London. 26.-The Times, in a
leading article says: Neither as a
sovereign. nor under any other title,
will there berOOm for the influence
of the Sultan in Egypt after the
responsibilities of. the sovereignty
have been eynically thrown aside
in the hour of trial. The Sultan
may have amused himself by form
ing new alliances and complement
ing his new allies with decorations,
but it remains to be seen what help
these sympathizers can or will give
the Porte. England, by acting alone,
will acquire and assert her right of
controlling i'll future, the country
she saved. Those who object to
that,prOspect have even an eleventh
hour opportunity Of sharing the
labor and obtaining q voice in de-
termining the events ;bdt if England
Is left to act alone, the engagements
she took when the situation was
wholly different will be abrOgatedc
We must plainly show the Sultan
and the powers that we in
tend to work thoroughly to retain
control; when that is done, Glad
stone and his colleagues must, yield
to the cOmpulsien of events. Our
commanding naval force and well
organized army will insure the
establishment in Egypt of d strong
government under English protec-
ton, if the ministers olnot hesitate
in entering upon the path which
lies straight before them. The Pail
Mall Gazette says there is no excuse
for charging one penny Of the ex-
pense of the Egyptian expedition
upon the finances of India, except
temporarily If government is weak
enough to yield to this temptation
It will break up; alle its members
cannot be expected to swallow their
words and belle the Whole,spiTft of
their previous utteranceS about the
only legitimate application of the
Indian taxes. 1561 .HBG v'9rts.zi
In the debate in the Heuse of
Commons, ccSlew, Z, conservative,
aske if government would not now
refuse the cooperation of Turkish
troops. Gladstone said the Porte
had not taken enc step towards
compliance with the request, but he
was not aware the conference had
received any definite communica.
ton from the Porte. Government
had not receded from anything they
had done in regard to the request
that Turkish troops be sent to
Egypt, and he was 1lOtin a position
to say they would recede. He in.
timated, however, that they would
not consent to the British force 90
cupying a secondary position Rhe
House again adjourned without
reaching a division ron the motion
for credit for the force fer Egypt. 70
Alexandra, %. Intelligence is
received that. Derviseh ,PaSha- on
his arrival at Constantinople, stated
that after the bOmbardment of Al.
exandria the English engaged In va
rious acts ofYiolence against the in
habitants, and pillaged and burned
| the town.
Water in the Mahmondich canal
has fallen to a considerable extent
during the last thirty-six. hours Il
is concluded, the dam has burst, o.
that a large volume Of water is il
the infiltraterS.
Inquiry and thorough search Of
soldiers kits, proves the reports thai
British soldiers looted the palace al
Ramleh are entirely false. 5
1t is believed Arab Pasha re
ceives daily communication from
friends in London, with acc rate &C
counts of themeasures organized tt
depose him.
1smail Pasha has just returned
from Arabs camp. The latter's
proposals are regarded as preposter.
Gus. He wants to have his. offenses
condoned, and ON this condition he
consents to disarm portion under
command. Gen. Allison will not
listen to the demand, and is drawing
closer to Arabi's camp.
The Khedive is informed that
Arab has sent an order to theprefect
of police at Cairo to send all police
with orders to his camp and to I'LL
their places with refugees from
Alexandria, who are now quarteTed
at Geizrah. IbTaham Bey, protect
although hitherto a partisan of the
military faction, strongly declined
as he refused to be responsible tol
the safety Of the capital ifthe poles
were taken away. Arabi, upon re
ceiving his answer, ordered the ar
rest of 1braham.
A dispatch fFem Constantineple
saws that four British iFenclads anee
five transports are ready to start toa
Egypt. In spiteOf the preparations
doubts are EXPIRE ssed if the eXpedF
tion will be actually dispatched.
Times correspondent at Alexan.
dria confirms the report that Arab
has regular communication with
parties in England. The correspond
emit also says. the KhediTe has or
dered a commission TO inquire into
the reports of footing by English
Gen. Allison insists that the invest
igation be made. Egyptian soldiers al
Abouker to embarkzupOn the Cnar,
kick. at last reports the nag OF
+rnce WAS 7ViOOt there. AS the YES