The Central Glamorgan Gazette, and General, Commercial, and Agricultural Advertiser. — 1882-06-23 (Bridgend, Mid Glamorgan, Wales)

THE CRISIS IN EGYPT.  THE NEW MINISTRY.  We learn from Alexandria that Sir E. Mulct is Buffering from a chill. Ile is confined to his l'o3lll and sees only visitors who have the most urgent business to transact. All current business is carried on by the Secretary, who is assisted by Sir A. Colvin.  News 'lrma Alexandria, dated Monday night, says:" What may be termed the Reign of Terror continues in this town,and hell gist of the Europeans goes on as before. At the Greek Coneutate it is announced that five more steamers are coining to take away Greek subjects. The British authorities are also embarking considerable numbers of Mattes() and giving them tree paseages. '1 Ito cry of Arial Pachit and his friends of ' Egypt for the Egyptians' will thus soon be literally realised. Tim situation is one of suspense and anxiety. Sir Edward Matet's illness is unfortim to, as ruchoure are circulating that he has been recalled by his Government. The tionintission of inquiry into the events of Mtn June has to-day examined Mr. Cookson, the British Consul. he statement simply is that ho was attacked and uninercifudy beaten, and that he only escaped with his life by a miracle. Mr. Cookeon is unable to recognise any of his assailants."  Arabi Pacha is greatly irritated in consequence of the closing of the Eastern Telegraph Office et Cairo. lie has loft Cairo by special traiu tor Alexandria. The town is quite quiet at present.. .  . . Intelligence from Athens-says :—" Two thousand persons have already arrived from Alexandria. Five vessels' full of passengers. are expected to reach here during the week. The disasters ill& VO been very serious to the Greeks in Egypt, who have tied from the country. Everybody attributes what has happened to the intrigues and cupidity of Turkey in respect to the treasures of Egypt, and severely reprobates the disaecord and deplorable inertia of the European Power, of which all believe themselves to be the victims."  A correspondent of the Daily Telegraph, telegraphing from Alexandria on Tuesday atternoou, says : "1 am asked officially to contradict the alarmist reports about the health of Sir E. Maim, who only suffered from the effects of the bad food here. There was no fever. He is much better to-day, and is doing his work, assisted by Sir A. Colvin and 111 r. Cartwright. He has no intention whatever of going away, and in two or three days he is likely to be quite well again. The Secretary of the French Comptroller committed suicide last night. The cause is unknown. Sir A. Colvin is waiting instructions from the Government respecting the recognition of the new Egyptian Ministry when formed. Politicians here are disinclined to accept the responsibility of working with Arabi Pasha, who is the real, if not the nominal, head of the Ministry. Lust night I went to see the reception of Arabi on his arrival here, and found a cous.derable number of military and naval officers—probably forty altogether—gathered to meet him. When the special train arrived these officers all rushed forward and kissed Arabi Pasha on both cheeks. A Palace official was present ostensibly to receive Ragiiib Pasha. Both Ministers drove immediately to Easel-teen to wait upon the Khedive and Dervish Pasha, attended by a cavalry escort. To-day Arabi has been driving about ths streets, seeing nothing but closed shops. Alexmidria is like a deserted city. Even the natives are now uneasy, expecting the retribution for the affair of June 11. The Austrian Goiniul-Geuural is working hard to complete the formation of a Cabinet. these is great anxiety here to know what the Conference is likely to do."  Telegraphing from Alexandria, June IA (6.10 p.m.), the correspondent continues :—" The new Ministry has just been formed. Righib Pasha is Premier and Minister for Foreign Affairsi Rescind Pasha, Minister of the Interior; Abdul Rahman, Ptnatiee—this Minister openkil Eiiglish, lang was in England lately. Arabi Pasha is Minister of Val.; Aly ilbrahim Pasha, Justice; Suleiman. Pasha Abaya, Instruction; Ilithmouil Pasha, Public Works ; Hassan Pasha Shariii, Minister of Works. After the Ministry was formed all proceeded to the Khedive to receive instructions. They are now didelleslll4 a proclamation to be issued directly, promising security to Europeans, respect for all engagements, mid loyidty to the Sultan. This Ministry is simply of Austro•Lierman creation. The English and Vreueli have, it is asserted, done nothing whatever te assist or rciard its forr.l;tiey now, in fact, regard it as Arabi rashes Ministry, and simply wait instructions front their Governments respecting the aL:i iL Limy are to assume towards it. Muanwhilo Ar-il resin' is professedly anxious to push on the impii y respecting the events of the WA instant, I,,juish the offenders. The prospect of ttio!jo:llHt.nse moot. in."* is much disturbing Min and his friends. Der. eish Pasha will stay here for i-oniti timii, to see the turn events will take. Ile will receive the Ministry himself to-night, having itireirly iti t them at the lidiedive's palace. All the CUIVOIid, cxectit the guglish and French, ale hastening t 4 recognise the new Ministry, °Meld notieo of its torleaLioa having been sent to eacli ngeuey within Um last hour."