The Staffordshire and Potteries Examiner. — 1880-10-09 (Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire, England)

THE SULTAN AND THE KHEDIVE.  The Princess Fatma Hanem, the Khedive's sister, being seriously ill, the doctors consulted and decided that her Highness should proceed to Brooms, where certain springs exist which are known to be efficacious for the care of the malady from which her Highness is suffering. The Princess having demanded to leave Egypt, the Khedive at once granted the request, and appointed the doctors Osman Nedjib Pecha and Daearogna Bey to accompany her Highness. The Princess hired the steamer Rahraanieh, belonging to the Khodivieh Company, and sailed for Mondania, the port of Brous.. Thee Turkish Prefeet at Mondania, however, absolutely refused to allow the Princeso to disembark, owing to the order oi the Sultan. The Khedive at once telegraphed in detail to the Grand Visier, Said Pacha, at Stamboul, Legging that the Princess might be allowed to land. Three days passed without any reply from the Grand Vizier, and In the meantime the Prefect at Mondania ordered the steamer Rahmanieh to quit the port immediately, and the Princess telegraphed to the Khedive that she had left. Not only the Khedive, but the whole of the Ministers, were greatly mortified at the conduct of the Sublime Porte. The Khedive haa since received a telegram from Stamboul stating that the family of the ex-Khedive, Ismael l'asha, tieing prohibited irons staying on Ottoman territory, the Prince. Patina Hanem could not be permitted to land. The Egyptian Government is deeply hurt at this artion ssa le toward the Sovereign of Egypt, who is animated by a desire toe be on the best of terms with the Parts  11r. Oladetone and Lord Granville left London on Sa t urday afternoon for Dorking, on a visit to the lien. Leveson Gower. be disease known as Texan fever has made its al.peanince among some cattle at Tiptree, and eeveral horses have died from it.  A few evenings ago, as a bill poster was putting op some obnoxious notices, said to be connected with the sale of land at Croasmaglin, county Armagh, he was attacked anti brutally murdertxl on the spot.  The sceretaty to the Charity Organisation Society wanes tho English public against the schemes of a begging-letter imposter who makes the appeals sigood "Ellen liensler," "Mary llichonison," " Mary Talbot," "Mary Anson," ttc., assuming the character of "a poor shipwrecked soldier's wife;"' and her appal is accompanied by a certificate, purporting to be signed by two justices of the peace, and recommo ling her to a humane public."  6Lne on Monday, City of London .0 a public place— Northern Rahway, ,uage to Mr. Howard uwler defended, and Mr.  nt of police of the Great nted the company.—ldr. n the 25th ult., after perealace, he was returning nd-class carriage on the Several ladies were in the 'Ay full. Witness had few moments when defoul and ofiensive e should LAM: done very cc but for the ' welshby a vulgar adjective. to the fact that the carriage, where. iuiself in a fighting d to kill him. In .nplainant denied that he never been intoxicated in Caldwell, Osborne Villas, ort oborative evidence.—Mr .at till after the affair he had the defendant was a city degreatly surprised on finding such .e complained to Major Bowman, .f the city police, who advised the ings.—For the defence it was con the ;immune was bad, being issued olive Act, instead of under the bye-laws .npany, aml that except with regard to the .y the railway carriage would be a " private " Superintendent Williams said the Great .rn authorities would have instituted proceed. sod they known of the matter before corn. ferried the summons.—Uomplainant said :fondant subsequently called upon him at the Ant Palace, and stated that he should not tcd as he did had be not been drunk.—The is than adjourned for a week, in order that ," might be consulted on the point raised for