The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-17
Egypt.

| CAIRO, September 49, " TN the excep-
ton Of a few leaders and one or two per-
sons accused Of crime, no rebels were made
prisoners by General Lowe, who merely
required them to surrender their arms.
Many who had been prominent in the re-
bellion were told, much TO their surprise,
that they were free.
ST. PETERSBURG, September 1G.-The
Gazette De 81. Petersburg says to allow
England to settle the Egyptian question
without consulting the Powers is not TO be
thought Of
The Moro Vrernyq considers that Gene
raj Wolseley has shown true generashp.
! ALEXANDRIA, September 16.-Genenl
Wood occupied Kafr-eLDwar and Nallaha
this afternoon. The naval brigade, with
their guns, have reembarked.
LoXDON, September 1G.-The Times in
leading article SAYS il the lives Of Arab
Pacha and his Immediate followers are
spared these men must be at once and for
all put out Of the way to prevent further
trouble. They cannot he permitted 70 re-
tire 70 ConstantinopIe to become the centre
OF impalpable intrigucs. To restore the
authority Of the Khedive. the army must
be disbanded and replaced by gcndamerie
sufficient to maintain civil order II troops
are needed TO defend distant frontiers il is
sufficient to maintain them on the frontier
and not keep them at Cairo.
4 dispatch to the Reuters Telegram
/ Company from Alexandra reports that
Ninct swiss, Arabi's European adviser, has
not vet been arrested.
The Khcdiye has learned that the CON-
mandor at Damietta has refused 10 Surren-
der He has 5000 black troops. IIassan
Pacha Cherci, Arabs Minister ~ Pious
Foundations, and Kiamit Pacha have been
arrested in Alexandria. Mahmoud Pacha
Barondi has been arrested near Cairo. He
was driving on the road to Shubra at the
| time.
The PdN-NdH Gazette announces that
Mr.. Gladstone has asked the Archbishop OF
York to direct Thanksgiving services TO be
| held in the churches tomorrow for the sue
ce-ses in Egypt.
ALEXANDRIA. September 16.-Kurshid
Pacha, commanding at Aboukir, has sent
| in message announcing his readiness to
surrender.
LONDON, September 1G. A dispatch from
/ Cairo to the DaHy NeicS says: However
much Arab Pacha may have impress ed
the people for service in his army. he has
not medded with the property OF the
people. The whole country seems pros
porous"
The Reuter- Telegram Company has the
following from Alexandria : Fort Asian
was surrendered at II O'Clock this morning
to General Wood in person. The COM
mandant and twelve officers came forward
10 surrender. General Wood immediately
inquired for the Italian Naval Lieutenant
Paoucci. who was supposed to have
c.pou>ed Arab Pacha's cause. After some
delay, Paolucc was brought forward wear
inc The Uniform Of IN Egyptian officer He
was Immediately placed under arre't. Gen
crai Wood informed the commandant Of
Fort Asian that he would intcrccde for
him and his brother officers if they. with
their men. would assist in repairing the
railway. The offer was accepted. several
civilians. evidently belonging to the upper
ella, rs. were found in the fort. They were
iapparcntlv merchants. but they were, never
thclc,.. ordered to set TO work on the rail-
way.
The Recent Outbreak in Coroa.
YoyoUAyA. August 22.-It has been dis
covered that the eX-Rcgent. Tai-in-kun, u
lao did not originate the entire outbreak in
Coroa. has so flr profited by il a to obtain
control q the situation. \, the present
head Of the Government be has sent cX-
nrc.,ionS Of regret to Japan ayerring that
{ no injury TO the japanese was cycl
contaminated. and that the insurrociionaIy
troops accord without warrant in that
narticular at least. His representation
, have not been received rs satisfactory by
the JaDanc.e Government. which has sen
; lack their envoy and his suite to the CAPT
tai Of Corea. with instructions to invest
rotc thoroughly and 10 learn the precise an
thors If the outrage. If it be discovered
that the late Government has been NO
u lcntly ovcrthrown by the anti-forclsn party
j in Corea the assistance Of Japan viii h'
offered in restoring the former order Of III
G fairs. II the enemies OF Japan hold p0Nc
. the ample>t rcplration VIII be eX3'ted
: and in any case complete sA'i>ia.tlo'
be demanded, but nothing Ike WAT MI ID
g declared except q last Necessity. Aguuu
+ ant provision, however mas pceh niauc 10
Il ~. necessity. Troops are maS-cd at III
mort. nearest Corca: steamer, are in r6adi
r rc.s to transport them, and supplies OF III
lind. are on the way to the settlement
still occupicd bv japanese. In the ease tina
war should ensue there can DE ohiN one
mi oven II China should attempt 10 IN
, terfcre against Japan on an! pieIeA'
i which i very unlikely, although
> ronort that a small body OF Chi
nese soldiers have been sent to the seen Ger
= of action appears fairly authentic. Tn
At Corcans have no shadow Of chance again,
:. Ieran. But II all proceeds a is now hoped
l. the , recent afrront will be peaeea6,ly atone
for tn and nothing more he required by Japa
b. l except e the temporary stationing Of Japar
% ese oarrisons in all places where Japane'
n r resid de- At the last moment news i r.
e. reived Of the arrival OF the japanese EnNo
e NJ Seout. the Corcan capital, and his reccl
ton with every appearance OF respect an
No honor.
IN ,-, UorrauEaver