The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-01
The Egyptian Situation.
REPORTED sURRENDER OF ABOrKIR.

I ALEXANDRIA, July 31.-An unconfirmed
report prevails that the garrison OF
Aboukir has surrendered to the British.
4 traveller who has just arrived from
Stout reports that Arab Pacha has issued Il
manifesto declaring that Khediyc TeWtk
had sold Egypt to the British, and had re-
tired to England. Arab therefore ordered
the people to obey him until the Prophet
has enlightened him to find 4 worthcr
KhcdiYe.
ARAB PARLEYING WITH THE KHEDIvE.
LONDON, July 31.-An Alexandra dis
patch to the Ceprdl NeWS says Arab Pa
cha is still parlcying with the Khediyc.
/ The latter has intimatcd that no terms will
be acceptable except unconditional sur
render.
CENSORSHIP OVER CABLE MESSAGES.
LONDON. July 3l.-The Home Govern
ment has ordered Admiral Seymour TO eS-
tabIish censorship over cable messages
in consequence OF the repeated dispatch Of
detailed accounts OF British positions.
DE LEssEPs'S BAD BEHAVIOR.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 3l.-Deryi>ch Pa-
cha is designated as the probable comman-
der for the force for Egypt. 1t is expect
ed that the departure OF the force will be
DELAYED. The Porte has requested Lord
/ Dufierin to explain what it describes as an
/ extraordinary severity Of the British at
! Alexandria. The Porte said De Le>seps,
/ having heard that her Majesty's troopship
Orion had stopped at Ismalia and intended
I 10 land men there, started Thursday night
! for that place. He is said to have declared
that the English should land only after
passing over his dead body and that OF bis
| son Victor. His course is condemned by
all Europeans here. 1t is said he talks OF
entering the service OF the tribe OF Be
douns, which he says is devoted to him,
for the purpose Of opposing by arms any
| European intervention in this part OF
Egypt. Admiral Conrad has telegraphed
/ the French Government complaining OF
the behavior OF De Lcsseps, and stating
/ that he is encouraging the natives ana IN
creasing the general excitement, rendering
the situation much more critical and the
Admirals task much more difficult than II
would otherwise be.
Cheruf Pacha ridicules the idea OF Adj
miral Conrad being guided by DE LessepS,
and remarked that this kind OF thing en-
collraced the Arabs. The sub-Governor OF
Port said accompanied Cheruf Pacha 10
| Alexandria, in order to give the hhedlve
an account OF the state OF things mere. ne
French iron-clad Thetis Is al lsmllia'
There i also AN English gunboat there,
living close in shore.
The Khediye's proclamation denOuncing
Arobi Pacha a. a traitor has just been pla-
carded here. All correspondence arriving
here from the interior il opened by order
- Arab Pacba. 1t is believed that he has
Furoneans advising him. The latest from
tI,f ah
douins tribes, who previously have favored
The legitimate government, have submitted
IN the rebels and that perfect understands
inc exists between them. II is said that
the Bedouins have agreed to furnish 6O,OOO
men, the chiefs remaining as hostages Ill
Arab Pacha's hands. nj,
Retke will organize body OF Creasslan
and Albanian troops. lie i eager 10 heau
an attack against Arab. The bomDard-
ment OF the Aboukir forts Tor various rea'
sons will not take place.
FRANCES NON-INTERvENTIoN.
LoNpoS, July 31.-The POSTS Berlin
corrasnondent telegraphs that the vote III
the French Chamber OF Deputies rejecting
the hin granting the Egyptian credits Is
viewed by German with satisfaction a. IN
, dicating the French policy OF peace anu
non-intervention.
ARABS DEFIANCE.
ALEXANDRIA, July 3l.-Arabi Paeha MAJ
publicly read the proclamation OF lne hn ~,
E dive dismissing him from the mini,u!. n'
. has assumed the green turban and the robe
/ OF descendant Of the prophet.
, The news that France has abandoned co
|. operation with England gives much saiis
faction here.