Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-20
ENGLANDs COURSE IN EGYPT
Lord Randolph Churchill Denounces
Gladstone and the Ministers.

Lord Randolph Churchill Denounces
Gladstone and the Ministers.
LONDON, June 19.-Earl GranyiIle,s
note to the powers in relation TO the
Egyptian conference, after stating that an
entente c0rdldle has been established with
France on the questions of reform COM
mission and the Egyptian debt, declares
that the whole financial question will be
left to the discussion of the conference.
The scope and functions OF the commits
sion will also be left TO the conference.
Ihe question of English occupation of
Egypt is left underlined.
At an important Conservative demon
stration at Aylesbury yesterday Lord
Randolph Churchill said: 1.-The govern
menps policy in Egypt is throughout a
tale OF shame. The English Ministry is
the direct cause of the misery and blood
shed among inoffensiye people, whom it is
our mission to protect and civilIze, Pre-
mier Gladstone ought to have fostered
Arab Pasha's patriotic movement instead
otdestroying Alexandria and killing IO. 600
Egyptians. After the battle of Tel-El
kebir England's power in Egypt was
greater, as her responsibility was greater.
but Premier GladstOne's only thought was
how to abandon Egypt. His wavering
policy is answerable for the disaster and
bloodshed from the defeat of Hicks Pasha
to the fall OF Berber. The radical herd in
the House of Commons obedientlv sWal-
lowed despotism, anarchy, military expe-
dltlons, ma.ssacres, decorations, rewards,
nonOfs, titles and pensions, but a
day of reckoning was rapidly ap-
preaching. Perhaps months or
weeks, possibly only days, will pass be-
fore it. Yet Premier Gladstone selects
such moment to propose the restoration
OF French control, British evacuation and
an advance of &S,000,000 of British tax
payers money. Such proposals are fatal.
Ihey are ruinous to our interests, finance.
honor and renown. The Minister'S imbe.
clllty is without parallel in ancient or
modern times. Lord Churchill an
nounced that he was no adyo-
cate of fresh annexation which
meant increased armaments and taxation.
The maintenance of the British empire
depended upon just and righteous policy
not the sword. England, however. had
virtually annexed Egypt. He then said
"A fresh government cannot undo annex
alton. 1t must render it more complete
and etfectual. The motto must be sEovpt
for the Egyptians with prolonged occu-
patton for the best effect, with the acQul-
escehce of Europe"
THE FORCES IN EGYPT.
In the House of Commons TODAY the
NJ arquis of Harrington, Secretary of State |
for War, said that the government he. |
lleved that the British and Egyntian |
FORCES now IN Egypt are sufficient to defend |
upper Egypt. After the defeat OfGe Hicks |
last autumn the British and Egyptian |
mlIltaTy oIhclals united in forming a COM |
mon plan for defending upper Egypt. The |
and disposition of the Khedive's |
army, however, are distinct from those of |
the Brltlsh troops. The government. |
therefore, is Ignorant at present of the |
disposition of the Khedive's forces. and is
now negotiating with view to placing
British officers in supreme command over !
all troops in Egypt.
England has sent note to the powers
communicating the agreement with France
IN regard TO the coming Egyptian confer
ence. France has only notified the French
at the courts of the powers in
.erested.
1he powers are exchanging views con.
3ernlng the terms of the Egyptian con-
erence as proposed by Earl Granville.
IL IS not expected that they will give for
nal adhesion promptly, except under
that they will not be bound by
The French Ambassador at Constanti-
lople has informed the Grand Vizier that
urklsh intervention in Egypt or Soudan
S excluded under the terms of the agree
nent between England and France.
Jol. Wood has been instructed to echelon
he whole Egyptian army between AS
,ouan and Wady Halfa by the end of
une. several battalions of English in
'ntrenched camp is being constructed,
9S0,000 AT STAKE.
CAIno, juno 10.-Tne Uoveruor uc R..,
Der had in his possession 9S0. 900 of aov.
rnment money. is rup1Ured tbIr ethe
GOVERNOR was neither wounded nor taken
,tIsoner. IsaJ The rebels have captured the
4mh ;os vi I, uhla, hear the Abyssfnan from
M Of tho mey nave also captured 6 guns,
" ol the garrison and 700 camels.
DoNGOLA's GOVERNOR.
WI v3SAIRo, June 19.-Merchants acquainted
Of Dohgola assert that the Governor
NJ NJ iat town is entirely devoted fo FI
- IL They say that be may pretend to
tbaT, slight resistance to the rebels. but
,lIrnosIm osIm that it will only be for the
Pun P0'of binding the government.
tANCE's DELICATE TASK.
tbnrn n1l canl une 19.-Ld Temps saws that
Of INC am no question as to the reduction z
Tvithont efnt of the Egyptian coupons /
boIders nv e}hg to compensate the bond G
ofharwieo fing them increased security. e
ON inionitvreduction would constitute +
cent. In ,hnlcn france cannot ac- t
the conferance admits that the task of t
cIares that the, difficult one, and de- n
Gates is of an esY TX Of the French dele t
-r,T,, Jally delicate nature. c
LIE Oi' Z NTIRCULAR NOTE. .
CONSTANTINOPBI 49, IN ~,
does not feel altogetAu une l' l9'-ine Porte f.
condition and outlook leeonclied TO the q
1t has addressed a G ahdirs IN Egypt. n
various powers, in wliiiaeI a. hoee 10 tne 4
England's self-imposed IL IL insists IN that =
order in Egypt is ssh ssh oI restoring ii
that the army of oar completed q
at once to be witdtloh ought 4
moral authority and presta WI q, e me q
tan are amply sufficient, it Oh the Sui G,
to insure the internal tYs iurther, a
Egypt. If, however, the plulillty OF n
the opinion that an extraneGs are OF ir
force is still necessary, such nllltaTy ir
be supplied by the Sultan ae mlgnt A
conjunction with England, Frae, or IN G;
and Spain. ltaly rs
A FLOOD IN TEXAS, o.,
Bridges Washed Away and Other y,