Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-16
AFTER THE BATTLE.
Arrival Of General WOlseIey at Cairo
Arab in Confinement in the Brit
ish Guard-Room.
The Natives Surrenderiug in Large
Numbers-Chronology of the War
-WOlseley's Luck.

ALEXANDRIA, September 15.-The khe.
| dive and Sir Edward MaIet, British consul.
| general, will proceed to Cairo as soon as The
| road Is opened. All offers of submission
must be made to the khedive nominaIly, bal
by actual surrender 10 General WelseIey.
1t appears that Ka6r Ell Dwar has not YET
been occupied. Negotiations for its occups.
tion are expected TO be concluded this after
| noon. The announcement that The British
| had entered the earthworks yesterday was
| mlsconceptiou. Only Generals Wood aud
Harmar rode in with a small party in con.
sequence of the display of flags Of truce.
Roubie Pasba was commaudant of the
troops at Mecks, and is deeply implicated in
the rebellion.
Thousands of Bedouins descended upon
The Kasssssin camp after the battle The
Fiftieth regiment drove them off with loss.
The Bsdouius are hanging around Ism silia in
great numbers, and promise TO give trouble
News OF the capture OF Arab Pssha was
received by the Arabs here with what was
apparently the widest enthusiasm.
Mahmoud Baroudi and Suleimau Sami,
who commanded the battalion which took
leading psrt-i in the burning OF Alexandria, ,
were recalled from Salihiyeh by .heir friends
and fled TO upper Egypt. Ali Fehmy
and Reshid Pssha were not captured
at Tel Ell Kiber, but it is believed
they have since been arrested at Cairo. The
enemy's troops from Mehalla, Aboukir and
Ksfir FL Dwsr will parade at the front here.
Those from Mehalia Sunday, when they
will surrender their arms, be stripped of
their military dress and disbanded in the
presence of all the troops Of General Wood
In many instances wounded Arabs fred
upon the English after they had passed
them.
Lord st. Vincent cut down a standard
bearer and captured his colors.
There were lamentable casualties on the
enemy's side. Old men aud children were
killed. This was unavoidable, owing to the
fact that the Egyptians kept up struggling
fire from their mud-huts. This brought the
English fire upon non-combatauts.
Without our siege train the position of
Arab Pasha at Kafr Ell Dwar was unAs-
sailable.
Canned provisions for a month were cap.
tured at Tel FL Kiber.
The khedive did not receive Boutrcs Bey
and the other delegates from Cairo, as they
were merely bearer of letter from Arab
Pasha Offering submission, and were not ac-
credited by notables as expected After the
arrival OF the khedive at Cairo, a regularly
constituted court will be established for the
public trial OF the rebel chiefs, who will be
allowed to engage counsel.
NOon.-The British move forward at
o'clock this afternoon 10 disarm 5000 men at
Kafir E DSar, wherefrom a trsin has Just
Started with officers going personally to sur
render to General Wolseley. General Wood
hss issued an order prohibiting any corre-
spondent going forward.
O'Clock PM-Eugineers have lust re-
turned, and report Ksfir El Dwar abandoned.
They said there are many skeletons there.
The rebels are supposed to have gone TO the
Aboukir forts.
ARABI FIRED AT BY ONE OF HIS OFFICERS.
TEL Ell KIBER. September 15.-Tne
Egyptian doctor states that when Arab
Paaha was making off by the railway TO
Zagazig, he was fred at by one of his Off
GERS. Another prisoner reports that Arab
WAS wounded. This is doubtful.
ARABI SURRENDERED UNCoNDrTIoNALLY.
LONDON, September 15.-The war office
has received the following dispatch from
General Wolseley:
BENHA, September Is, 1882.
General Lowe has occupied Cairo. Arab
Pasha and Toulba Pasha have surrendered
Internationally. Ten thousand troops al
Cairo have laid down their arms.
THE WAR OVER.
General Wolseley has arrived at Cairo,
whence he sent the following dispatch: "The
war is over. Send no more men from En-
gland. Midshipman Dechair is safe. i
have been received here with open arms by
all classes. The soldiers are glad 10 return
to their homes. Our cavalry did extremely
well in the long forced march yesterday"
DISPATCH FROM GENERAL
WOLSELEY.
The following additional dispatch has
been received from General Wolseley at
Cairo: "Arabi Pasha and Toulba Pasha are
both confined in our guard rooms. will
now change my base from Ismallia 10 Alex
andria."
CAUGHT MAPPING.
Correspondents in Egypt telegraph that all
military posts in Cairo are occupied by the
British. The city is perfectly safe. Roub
Pasha saws: "Arabi Pssha was in bed when
he attack on Tel Ell Kiber begun, and was
at its suddenness"
HOW ARABI SURRENDERED.
An Alexandra dispatch says Arab Pasha
surrendered to General Mcpherson, saying:
Il am Arab Pasha. This is Toulba Pasha."
Chronology of the War.
A. N, tfar ~ ,,cuaI roforaroa in 1onnac-