Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-28
TROOPS FROM TURKEY.
The Conference Agrees to Start an Expsdi-
ton to Egypt-Egytian Ulemas and Nota-
bles Possess the Balance of Power-Islsm
In Arms-De Lesse ps Takes q Hand
Other Egyptian IntslljgeEce-An At
tempted Murder In Ireland Great Brit
ain.
AFFAIRS AT CAIRO.

AFFAIRS AT CAIRO.
CAIRO, July 27.-Armaments continue or
an extensive scale. Volunteers are arriving
from upper and lower Egypt. Some chiefs Of
The Bedouins who, prior to the bombardment
were known as partisans of the khedive
promised fidelity, and all the best class Of
Musselmans, including princes and princesses
OF the khedive's family now in Cairo, are aid.
ing the government. The ladies have formed
a committee for the preparation of lint. The
British have been defeated in two engagements,
leaving forty killed. The Official Gazette pub
fishes a letter from Arab Pasha which
declares that any person found in possession
OF the proclamation dismissing Arab Pasha
from the ministry circulated by the khedive's
emssaries will be court martialed. The army
will do IFS duty and defend the country to the
last exit entity. IL the commercial and politi.
cal interests of the powers do not induce them
to stop the British invasion, terrible strug-
gle must ensue. Some Italians, Swiss, Ger
mans and French remain IN the public admin
lstration and continue to receive marks of coz
fdence, Notwithstanding British intrigues to
depopulate Egypt.
DIPLOMATS DEFEAT.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 27.-The sultan de-
cided to denounce Arab Pasha as a traitor.
turn from Egypt very coldly and complained
that he did not persuade Admiral Seymour TO
delay the bombardment
FURIOUS FIRE.
ALEXANDRIA, July T.-A tremendous con-
flagration broke out in Alexandria at O'Clock
this morning. AS seen from the harbor the
fire seems TO be larger than any since the
bombardment.
ARELIGIoUs WAR.
ALEXANDRIA, noon, July 27.--Eight hund.
red soldiers are now being landed from the
ment they will proceed to Port Said and land
marines. There is great activity in the
enemy's lines. Egyptian soldiers disguised as
Bedoulns carried Oft ten cases OF gunpowder
from Fort Mukbebe, near Meks. Enissaries
from Arab Pasha have been preaching in the
mosques at Mukbebe almost daily. 1t has
been therefore decided to occupy the fort and
also the shore of Lake Marcotis, near which
the patrols of the enemy are frequently seen.
The fire here is in the native quarter and be.
lleved to have beeen started by incendiaries.
TROOPS FROM TURKEY.
CoNsTANTfNoPLE, July 27.-At tbs sitting
of the conference yesterday the Turkish dele
gates declared their readiness for Turkey to
dispatch troops to Egypt Immediately under
the conditions OF the indentical note. The
porte does not advance any counter proposals
but merely expresses some wishes in regard
to detail. The first detachment will leave for
Egypt in the next few days.
ARABI AsToNIsHED.
ALEXANDRIA, July 27.-Arabi Pasha has
written the sultan as follows;
Il hot ;e folz 1T
of Islam assert, Ottoman troops are coming to
1t is cLubtful whether Cherif Pasha will
consent to form ministry for the khedive.
1t is rumored that Arab Pasha has withdrawn
with the bulk of his army 10 Dinahour,
leaving Outposts at Kafr ell Dwar.
PARIS, July 27.-In chambers to-day De
Freycinet announced that Turkey had accept
ed the proposal of the conference for Turkish
Intervention in Egypt. He said he was wait
ing Tor further information, and the govern
ment was anxious to consult with England,
and he therefore moved that the debate on the
motion for second vote of credit be post
poned until Saturday. The chamber assented.
BoMBARDING THE BELLICosE.
ALEXANDRIA, July 27.-The garrison at
Aboukir having refused to surrender the forts,
they will probably be bombarded tomorrow.
MADRID, July 27.-The circular Of the
minister of foreign affairs to Spanish repre-
sentatives abroad instructing them as to the
attitude they should assume in relation to
the Egyptian question shows the importance
of the interest of Spain in the East. 1t refers
20 the extent of Spanish territory on the
shores of the Mediterranean and the great
Spanish populations residing in the colonies
most easily accessible through the Suez canal
and declares the interests OF some great now
in the canal nf rninnr
compared with those of Spain. Circum-
stances are enumerated 10 demonstrate the
right OF Spain to be consulted when the Egyp-
tan question is settled by Europe.
THE ULEMAS HOLD THE KEY.
LONDON, July ga correspondent at Con-
stantinople says whether the sultan finally
endorses the recommendation of the ministry
to send troops to Egypt depends on the atti-
tude OF the influential Ulemas at Cairo. II
they can be induced to recognize the Turkish
troops as protectors and not as enemies of
Islam, the sultan will consent 10 the expedi-
ton. The conduct of Arab Pasha also de-
ponds very much on the attitude of the Ulemas.
Ii he IS abandoned by them he will endeavor
to effect some sort of compromise.
The lords adopted an address to the queen
approving the calling out of the reserves.
The steamship Diccio, with $50 marines,
left Portsmouth to day for Egypt.
MALTA, July 81. The United States steamer
Nipsic has sailed for Tri poll.
SEYMOUR PRoCLAIMs.
ALEXANDRIA, July 27.-Admiral Seymour
has addressed the following letter to the
khedive: Regarding the false statements
circulsted by Arab Pasha and those acting
under his orders, l think it right to repeat
that Great Britain has no intention of con-
quering Egypt for herself, or of interfering
in any religion or any liberties of Egypt.
Our only object is to protect the khedive and
Egyptians against the rebels. Great Britain
is determined to suppress the rebellion and
restore order. l beg you will advise the
soldiers of rebel commanders that the British
government advises Egyptians to regard Arab
Pasha and his accomplices as traitors to their
sovereign, and enemies to themselves and
their country. SEYMOUR"
PORT SAID, July 27.-Arabi Pasha having
sent for the assistant governor the latter applied
to Rear Admiral Hoskins for protection, and
took refuge on q steamer. When Arab
learned this he ordered the commander of the
troops to take the assistant governors
place. Thereupon the governor became
alarmed and took refuge in steamer.
A telegram from Arsbi's under secretary of
war at Cairo stated, that, as the governor had
gone on board an English ship, the COM
mander of troops would be held responsible
for order pending the appointment of a new