The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-01

| tered anchorage near ueIo asaAi"oiN -
| our largest ironclsds. There are four as
yet unmounted. twenty-five ton guns
are there, and ten thirteen ton guns
ready for action. Aboukir Lake IS now
little more than g dried up N Nrsh, end
infantry might even escape across 1t 70
| A.abi PAsbs's lines. This would lead TO
q most interesting movement at Rsmle6 +,
for il is thought the enemy would attack
our position in order to cover his coUn-
tryman's retreat across the lake. Il would
be an odd coincidence if Aboukir would
Iewaken to the roar Of English cannon
on the exact anniversary Of Lord Mel
sons victory, eighty wears ago. A
hundred Bedouins looted houses at Ram
leh last night An En- slisA dragon s
house was completely emptied. Osman
Pssha Ritka will reorganiza body of
| Circsssisn and ALBANIAN troops. He is
eager to head an attack against Arab.
The bomb4rdn.ent of Aboukir forts for
various reasons did not take place.
Rome, 3O.-The following is semi
officially published here; England asked
Italy to co operate in the restoration of
order in Egypt, but the minister Of for
eign affairs replied tbst in vieE Of tAe re-
solution of the Porte 10 send IN expedi-
ton to Egypt he did not consider himself
in position to intervene, except at the
sittings of the conference. No communi-
cation was made TO the conference on toe
subject.
l. Report said DeLesseps. having
heard her MsjestV's troop ship 1riant
had stopped st IsmsliA and intended
landing men there, started on Thursday
night for that place. He is said 10 have
declared that the English should land
only after passing over his dead body,
and that OF his son Victor. His course
is condemned by all Europeans here.
Cherif Pssha ridiculed the idea Of Ad-
miral Conrad being guided by DeLes-
seps, and remarked that this kind Of
thing encouraged Arab. He said
DeLesseps talks of entrusting the service
to q tribe of Bedouins, which he claims is
devoted to him, for the purpose of Oppos-
ing by arms any European Intervention IN
part Of Egypt. Admiral Conrad has tel
egrsphed the French government, com.
plAinIng the behavior of De Lesseps, and
statioR that he is encouraging the natives
and Increasing the general excitement,
rendering the position much more criti-
cal and the sdmiral's task muoh more
difficult than il would otherwise be.
The sub-governor Of Port Said accom-
panied Chsrif PashA TO Alexandria, in
order to give the KhediVe an account OF
the state of things here. The French
iron-clAd Thetis is ct Ismsls; also an
English gunbost lying close in shore.
The Rhedive's proclamation deaouneinR
Arab Pssha "a q traitor, has just been
pIRcarded here. ALI correspon dence ar
irving here from the interior is opened by
order Of Arab Pasha. It is believed he
has Europeans advising him. The latest
nsWs from the interior is to the effect that
the chiefs of Bedouin tribes, who pre-
Yiously favored the legitimate govern.
msnt have submitted to the rebels, and
perfect understanding exists between
them. It il said the bedouins have IN
dertaken to furnish $1,000 nen. the chiefs
remaining as hostages in Arab PashA's
hands
Suez, 30.-There is no authority here
to support the orders Of the Khedive. The
British corvette Euryalus, Rear Admiral
Hewett commanding, is of Port Said.
Alexandria, Sl.-Arabi PAsha's whole
family is located in village few miles
from IsmRliR.
Mldshipman Dechsr of the 1ronc'ad
Alexandria sent to Ramleh on Saturday
morning with message has not since
been heard of.
An unconfrmed report prevails that
the garrison Of Aboukir has surrendered
to the British.
A traveller just arrived from Sioutle re-
ports that Arab PsSha has issued man
ifest otdeclaring that Khedive Tewfk hiss
sold Egypt to the British and retired to
England. Arab therefore hiss ordered
the people to obey hin until the prophet
has enlightened him to ind wOrthier
KhediYe.
Six Mudirs of upper Egypt have or
dered a supply OF 500 horses and $50
camels to reinforce Arab Pashs Muir
ders are constantly occurring 10
railway trains. The mob
search every train fsr christians.
Arab Psshs is still pArleying with the
KhediVe. The latter has intimsted that
no terms will be acceptable except un-
conditional surrender.
It seems that Moshyrman Dechsr
slipped beyond the lines and Was taken
prisoner.
The commander of the German gun
boat Moewe, at Port Said; has been in
structed on no account 10 land troops, but
if necessary to take German subjects
aboard his vessels. Deta9hments were
loaded at Ismalia from English and
French men-of-war. The German COR
sui general will depart on leave of alb
sence tomorrow. There only remains
the French, italian and English diplom-
attic agents at Alexandria.
Arab Pashs has hal publicly read the
proclamation of the Khedive dismlssIn z
him from the ministry. He has assumed
the turbsn and robes of descendants OF
the prophet.
The news that France has abandoned
cooperation with Eogland, gives much
satisfaction here. The French colony is
agreeable impressed by the news that the
French cabinet has resigned.
London. l3.-The Times: We have
ample reason for believing the expedi-
ton the Porte Is now determined to sead
to Egypt has no other object than 20
thWart and oppose the efforts England is
no% making to restore order there. Co
operation might bs &C -eptsd If the Turks
should send moderate contingent, 10
act under orders Of the British com
mander. The obvious design Of Turkey
is to exclude England altogether and
maintain that We have no right in Egypt.
1t is. therefore, mere trifliug to continue
negotiations for the purpose of getting
such worthless pledges OF good faith as q
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