The New Era, 1882-08-03, Page 2aeeeeteee,
ee •
'aeleelessislep
ee "ueemsuasesesisamereee-
A
' ..--.11
001-mt 13 1882
„ame --- t 1 . , e.
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could not be made decently. , The fleet was
'' ' ' ' el d
off Alexanarie, fee the purpose of ofen .,
ing European interest's, and the landing of
a foree'Would hey° beep grossly. disloyal to
the voice pf Edrope and tne. Conference.
Whethet England.'went to EgyPt Alone or
in partnerehip, , she ' wotild tot -go
for selfieh . objects. England'e Purlwee
would be to suppress tyranny in havok ot
, . , ,
law arid freedom, and the ,G-overnecien.t
oherished &hope that they might yet give
. .
till the peat, -loving . laborious peep' of
, 43, L ,.,, „ ' ,, °, ,
Egypt less militarY glory PerhaPe. hut Moro
happineseeven than she poseessed wlien 'in
fer-Off and forgotten times ehe was the
wondet ' pf:. the ancient • Woild. Gladstone
consen e : 0 wi raw is mo um
" t a' t -tha - b" t• ' for a
credit Until temorrewe in deference .to
Northoote's appeal foilitne to. rePly. "
Gladstone moved a •veteof credit. for the
strengthening of the forces in Egypt: .He
propoeed that '3 .pence be added, to the
..
incoree tax for the latter half year.
. ,
WASUINGTON, July,. 24. -.-Bear .A.dnairal
Nicholson -in "it' revert to the Navy Depart-
- , . , ,, , ..
ment, doted Alexandria, July .5th, says the
riot of June lith was .oertainly Occidental.
, •
It Pragreised• nearly rtwo . hours before
beeleming elarining. Aftet .that., as the.
news epreed ameng the'pOpulace, it became
fanatical, , and all the foreigners niet with
onthe streets weie assaulted. On the 1st
, . .. . -..
instant, I called upon 'the Governor, CEORT
•Pashe and stated.ae en American- at peace:
. ,, . . , . .
With, hie.countrY,, I did' not ..conSider it
proper thin ;American navel .pffioers (in
... , • , ,
-order to .prevent insult or tittack) . should
be .obliged. to visit the shore met of uniform,
.
aod asked whether , it .would be safe, fOr
them te go there in uniform: He - tholight
it was safe, proVided they-canae . ashore
in. -the (ley; and' did not visit the' otitskirte ;
bat to mieke sure 1 it he *meld direct'
- - 4 : .
ehe 'officer.' Of his. guard to : acconipany
,ell the'. .offieers, from ' the ,fleet.
Who wished to 'land, . which offer I
t d ' (I d" I ' ' d, - . • I.
accep e , an accor mg issue a specie,
. d • ' 7' -- • ,' , , •
or er for the offieers to .visit Alexenona
Only betiveen the hours •of 10 '• a.m. and 4
, p4:11., &LW then .only ip uniforna and in the
company • of ean .officer.; of the' Egyptian
army. On the 3rd instentell the meneef-
wa ' . " . t 'd ' d la- f ' m 8 to until
. e en por resse , B me ro e a. .,
ereunset-the-ilagehili-firing-a-salute of
roses, red and white oleanders, and the
' • b '
brilliant . soeslet 108801339 of the penee-
granate in abundance within a half hour's
Walk of her residence. These gardens,
from wbiele certain enterprising Arabs
earued a considerable annual revenue, were
due, as tegards their fertilitY, to tinY ague-
ducts, laid between artificial enabankments
obout threefeet' high, from the Mahmoodieh
.. . .
Canal to the Spots in which theY ' were
required. •
• -
, Bee ling Old Times
, . .ol , ° .
It is a noticeable fact that of the corpa
ordered to the seat of war, -the 79th apd
42nd Regirnente, did good service in Egypt
in the ex edition to that country hi .1801.
- '. " ') h h d ' t f L. d
The oOth and t e 79t forree .par e .4.0.
Cavan's' brigade, and the _42ad wile attached
to the reserves commanded by Major-
General Moore.. The, ,42nd ParfienlaolY
distinguished' itself in the action foieght.
near- Aboilkir on the 21,st of March -Of tt.,et
Year 'where they rendered importaot twig' t,
mace, to the 28th Regiment When nearly
. .
overpowered by' the, French: coma, lry. 1 i
was a man, beloegipg te the. 42ed who haY6-
netted the 'Preemie officer le he had inflicted
, ,... .. .. e • . i .. . ...lev. ef:
-e-----.`
Which he, subsequently died,. and it also
olefins the . honor of having ciZeitured the
French etandard on. that 'moisten. The,
50th. • and 79th Were also at' the .battle
•
Of Aboukir and aubsequently were- engaged
i th ' ff ' t Rah ie. ie on May 9th • and
n e a air. a . n it . ,
the first of eheee,regimeoneedid excellent .'
eervice in theoperations round Alexondrie,
' ,
_whibh.comextenced July '10th and terrain-
ated on Se tembe 2 d by the surrender of
.p r 13, ,
that oity and the capitulation of .Generel
'm. • - .
enou. , •
-' e
Appointmente.-
. , .
ff 'd h. ' ' •
Lord Nopier has o ere .ie se,rvices. .
Surgeon•General A.. Smith, M.De.C.B.,
• . - . . e
h d t f '
IS th be entruated yeah t e u y o : eupere
intendin the. medical atrangements.of the
. g - . . , . , „ •
E'gyptian.expedition. • . :, re ..- ,
• . . . .
. Major Sir Arthur , Mackworthe • Bart.;
. Re el E o Meer% - teas been - selected ' to
roYeeed togE '-' t in command of the eillili.
I" .-.., l gTIPT "a' • .
ary xe egrap r m. .
ill t k ' m nd
General Macpheesen ve , a te coin._ a ,
. of .the• Indian centingent. Colonel Tanner
-
w 11 be in command of theBomba Bri ade
i - • . - • • - Y .. g ..
, , ,
the /Khedive hao the supporteof ,,the Most
f ' . ' '-' -
reePeetable part 0 the native po,pulateen.
,
The Government desired., after relieving
the people of Atabi'e tyranny, to-' leeve
them te manage their aWn affair& The
. , .
highest military authorities thought. that a
three. Menthe vete would be sufficient.
Sir. Wilfred Leveson violentlY opposed:
the vote of _credit. '
chemhoelein ,4peeseed his full belief
that if the . troops ne.a , mit been sent. to.
. - - • .
Alexandria -the toes of life would nave been
' . . . . ' ' ' .
nineh greater , t ad been, and the
' than i h '
etat0 of things !in g,t''Pt would hre„tteinch
worse,than is the case at present': ' • •
• Dillie, reOlYing to anitiquiry.froneNotth
cote said the Torte had nor accepted the
e
'•sidideenitsieatih9e6tee4ptuote' hoafe:tBhtapt7napttlieattoit bneona."
., .
proem id io sendtroops, and it aceepts that
08,4000, et • . • 1 ' .
. • ts entire Y open tolthe Perte
ae te morrow's ' conference to disches the
, , ... • . 1 .
conditions. , , •- -
• C ,
htunberlitin Preeide t ' B '
, . u. a a IT oard of.
Trade, : declared that the Goyerninent
ma e 1 a oar. Ina ,or oe o e as far as
- •131 .' % I - '' - - — e-
P°8"ible, t° InOntaiP the' French alliance
-
'He said Arabi 'Pasha had asSured tit
Bri ish re reseutative in Ea t
1 , - eyPt . hat there
' , would be Me daoger ' consequeet on the
arriVal, 'of . the.English fleet au Alexandria.
'I the ouse o ' ' t
n H , vf L eds the motion o
char e the ex nseof - i
g Pe eud ng 0,000 Indian
troops to Egypt.ou the (adieu revenue was
, , - . • . .., - .
,agreento. . , - : . e
- - A Special frona ,ConstantineePle 'states
,thai the Porte has decided to send troo s
.. . . , ., . , , - P
to Egypt. , - , - ,
. ; . - • . .
G . • j 1 2 Th
• Leseovv, u y 6, e Government hes
ohartered one of thee Cunard SteartiShip
e
Conapany's boats upwards f i 00016 •'1 r
. . -
' ' ° ' , , n''' s"
shipping. - The Whole force oi the .Cunara
, 'establishment aro gettieg ships' ieady. ' .
' - . - , , e e
The Khedive hee appointed Omar ...eufhl,
formerly 'Governer of Alexandria; Minister
f -ev. d hi • . . ,,
0 ar au anne.. . .. . •
• ' '.
An officer...who .deseited „Irene • Atabi.•
re oats' that the tab Is nd r t - ot " "
0 p. , , , e ,u e helpr eetien
- f a . fleg of truCe, ere pushing forward.
foitificiation.s, two .niiles. . freer •Aboukir.
Forneidelle pieparaticins. eee beteg made:
arOund'Reitietta by the tebele...... ,
..Ali Moitharak Paeho.adviies. thelibedive
to offer terme to--Olie rehels. in order to.
detach-themeettome-Arabe-.Bleaha.-e.,_._He_
• • • .. , . - , , . • •- -.
suggests the EliedIve.pesue a, procia,matiene
prothiseng full pardon; 'with the reteneion
. .
of, rank. and privileges, 'to all effiehilsenaili.
f taty . and ,civileeand te the ., EgYptians
generally, who, :within.. 'the giyen ttOne.
tendertbeia-allegience to the Khedive, and
. warning, them •ehat„ef they did net submit
before the expitotion of the tinee stated
they ..wPtild , be treated aB ' rebets: Arabi
peahe ond other membeis of the rehel , gov-
eminent' to..be excepted by name trona the.
amnesty,' . together with , all Peesons min.,
vieted pf having taken partin any meseitcre,
or in any adt,of ,pluncler , or.. ineendieriem.
Tl.ie advice of 'Ali Mciubarali is . !kipper:tad
bY, the majority of the Egyptiaiae. : . ,
. , Aeenneeeei-Julee.2&'-aekn ordeellute been,
iseued tothe r' -' f th •G d 11 • h
, eserves p e or on. ig -
lenders torejoiri their color ., • - - •
. . , s• , ..
The Marquis f Hart' t ' t t d' i
- - --- . -9 - . __Mg. en , e. a e . n
Parliament last evening thatthe etoops to
be ordered to EgYpt frpm India is between
7 oaf anc1.10 000 ' - ''' ' • " • • * - • '
' , „ ,. • ,
Ante/anima July 25 --eThe British. in
. . , ' • . ,
'
. frenn of Ramleh are,being reirifereed With
tWo. nine-poUnder guile .and tWo Gat -ling
guns .' ' . .. -' . . e.,.. • , •
. • - ,... _ . • . s
'• 'The •enapleyees ' of ehe , Ctidastree Who
were murdered itt Tanteh, defended thein-
• selvee braVely, killing many.of their .aSsail-
. anes. The Mob broke in -at the. back of the
• house And despatched eheine ., . , - • . -
A le' P h h . ' ' C ' '
ra 1. .as a as -gone to airo., •
' - Eighty Bedouins wete killed -d ' ' . .th -
, .
eli at KtifteelDwier: ' .. ' . .
_exeunt . ,,,__,
. ,
undertitand politico and, hope ,that Arabi
' - ' ' ' ' ' ' '
will liberate them from th.elr debts ond the
tyranny of the Moulins. 8: The Arabs oat
the Province 'of ;Beller% wbo leave Pauch
resemblance With the Bedouine. The true
Bedouniredetest.polities and the lentil's. •
.„-e,Egyptei Deane emulate. ..
- a , , . - , - , . '
, EgYPtie aS deadlY io AtigliSt " leidia
.thI,
te . . t t' ' ' ' '
ominiaJunree:repea,pya oilodu .trieive.101:rlys ; ttpuoid ,w.eu
deserved., Tbe 'same ' distempers, . which
. , : • ,
ahnoet destroyed .theaermy of Louis IX. of
France' t • Damitett ' the, th. irteentth
, i ad ' ' t d 1 'In
eau_ ur.3,, 43,e1,11.t.t. e . rens of ...!1).napaac e
and , ela0BG ot hte '131.10CeBBOTB, .1.6,lener a
- --2 end
ildeneu, , at Alexandria, in. the end, Of the
ei hteenth. Indeed those who beim bee '
• g '-.- ,,-, ' ' . • ' '' ' ' ° ,
na 'etewer cegypt . dining . the unhealthy
season' mey 'well ! 'wonder', ' not, that so'
many should succumb, to the tithe:tate; • but
that an • one ithould - cane , The dreadf I,
- Y.. , e!' - . • . • . : .4
...Waal:I:Isla", oebot,winclewheth the 'stir. °°g-...,
est • man .cannot faze, without instantly'
feeling his Muscles' unetrung - hie .. aide,
,- : . - , . eee .
pe,rehe,d and feverish and bee whole body.
limo• and nerveletee as %wet rag is of itself .
- •- - . ', e ... . -e, • , . . , .
a. sumcient agent of , evil. ' Tile. fevers
- ,
Empire of Byzantium to fall it wae neces-
' " ' ' .
,sary to being.engines against the walls, and
it was requisite for them te be of' stone or -
neetaWeniwadays, in order for Stamboul tn.
fill in reality engineseet stone or metal are
mot required; the , eimple declaration • of a . .
'Izoitrioueeresolution pf a conference is Both- ,
client. Such is the fate of empires erected
by Plunder and conquest, born of blood and,
noutished by it ; they .nauet never for, a'
moment cease 'their conquests. , In, the-
. . . . - - . ' ' -
Montenegrin question in the question of
. . ' ' • ' ,
tthioei3Oorfeltafortoonrtolerirlatil, atl(lia th:Igtionrei::
Turkey was defeated, and 'was forced to.. .
agtee . to the diminution . of her rights-
an pOSSeBBIOUS. • US a SO s e wi .. ,e- ,
d ' . - . Th I ' h '11 b
miserably defeated in the Egyptian ques-
•a0u.. , N.000 . of ,, her dreams, _about • the_
. restoratioo of her ,anthoritY there and the -
- - • , ' , . -
reconversion of that couutrymto a Turkish,
province will be realized It- is postiible -
that , she they raise small . obstacle' s' and
, . , . . . . , - . , ,
-make difficulttea foe the,Powers, ae the lase -
'of the BezantineeEinpeeors 'hoped to Steve
.
thereselveti by. the 'disunion of _the Turkish ,
forcee and by the helP of the Porie and the
, '. \ • , , •
dyoasties of the Wed: and at last by•help-
. ,
T H -V\T"
.
, , ,
Dreadful Atrocities . emitted by the
. • , . .
. ee ' e .
' ' . Arab naives.
......11)..... ,
DIABOLICAL CRIMES PERPETRATED.
' . ' ' '
.
Men, WoM'in and ,:childreri, Torn
' .
: to PieCeS.
,
ARABI i FIRMLY ENTRENCHING HIMSELF.
• , :
The Khedive Lat'Inst has COurage Enough
- -
to Dismiss the Rebel Leader.
,
, . .
BRITAIN'S WAR PREPARATIONS.
a_____h ho_e_raafar. f, h
ogen ere . ra.---o t ee
-, a
"
rale Delia; are as Virulent as. even' those of
European, Tiirkeer : While the devaStatie '
. ., - • --.' . - . . - , . , • g'
visits of, the plagee itselreare neither few
t
nor far between,. A lees la al, but equally,
formide,ble enerny' to an Invedin arm is
- --,' .. : , g l'. , '
the, terrible, " Egyptian . ppnthalmia, '
which, althOugh Often brought , on lay the .
line ean a its -o _ e - na tee% 1B a , taws
1 • h b• e f th t' ' t t*
generated. in tenother and a yeeeseingula,r'
- , . , . . - .,....,.. ... e. • . . •
msnion. A srnau green - ny persistently.
_
settlee mewl thesoree Of the dieeateed 6 e
. - , ' • - ' . , . . .. . , J '
hd; and When driven , off caerteethe lidera •
tion Mon th h t 1 ht S
g wi .1t. w erever 1 a ig se , o,
. ..
common, is , : isease among, e e ra ,
. this d' . ' . ' h ' A bs
that .Mehemet Ah. is esed th have formed
t le tt' l'. f ' • ' ''d . ' , th ''' e
aro _a a ions o ,iene-eye
. • ,ment. e 4P'
, wanting. the, right eye and:the other the.
- : . . , , . . • -
Mt In 1798 this complaint made great
' ' ' ' •
,ravages in. the array of. Bona,parte, one a
whose best offieere, beectming 'blind , in the
deeert, Waeforeed to, cling to 'the Jail of a
einurade's horse in. order to make. his. via
bitek to the canto It is-tee:icemen • ea inY
• . ___ , . ,... y s.
en exam net ,t a an regyptian Arab,.
Al '' ' d '' .- -h. t - "' - '
with two eves is as rare.as a snewball in
. „ . . -. . •e- • .
J,une. , . . .
ErsTgairird'irAllieged—tiecline-inAPower.---
- -. , ,. . „ .. ,
The London Stpaard, in " an, article
'
writtenjurie leeth,thesixty-seventh aninver-
earY of the battle of .-Wateileos'is not very
exultant ever the follewingcontrestbetW.een
England nevi end Etiglend then': ''''. ' ' . - .
. e In, the contparison we , lave drawn
betweep 'the reputation' of :England of 1815.
and 1882'We have Wished' te avoid Ony feei-'.
ing of dep,reciation of thepresenteand'have
suggested thee.our alteted poeition may be.
due to csinses oth,eithan thedeolitte of our:
character' • or -the ' permement ' lase-4,.,oeue
prestige, But , wee enlist:own; at-theeSatne
elude, that- the.contemplationie one •Which•
has.td be auetained -under diffiquleiee. ID:
June; I815,.. ' ell' :EueoPe, '' OS ,.NV,f• haae
said was lOoking2 te England .for assiste
. ,
once. In Jdne 1882 e :Edglarid is leek-
.' . ' ' - • :
ing • fOr .assietande tO' all Edrope. e In.
. -
June, e 1815, not ,' the .. greatest . Power
in. the . woild daied have. ventured the
slightest insult to the British flag, or, had
any.Potvet been. mad enongh to I offer one;
, • ' , , • • • ' .. , , . , '
•wtthoutanstant reparation being, eaeoted.
In June,,I882, We,See Britiela 'seaMen mur-
dated within 'gunshot of ' the, British.' fleet,
., .. . .
. and their bodies .huried out :at :sea ;,' -for,
- • , '''h a , . y ' • • ' .g
prudential reasone,"'wtt o t.e.n tine hem
done te show that we .ere . sensible of the
. ipjury. „IWouldtlie England of. '1015 ,hOve
. borne •for.onenioreent what thee England
of1882 seethe expected etc.', endure With.
. . ., .
reeignation P. '.' ' ' ' ••'• ,• ' e . :e .: .'
' , ., . Jottings, Aboutlagypie .
.
. . , , , .
from on high and by prayer ; but,. in the- .
end, Turkey will ply, f oe her formetioe, and
Egypt' will come- forth frern the orieis nielre :
, - ' , , . . A ., ,• •
than ever separated from the body of .the
. . ' • , - - -' •
Ottomap.Empiee:.Europeeie -her strength,
cam. wait and delay' but as in all the other-
- : ' . ' . 1: e. '. , • ,
preceding questioae, Po also . in. the •Egyp- .
tian; the will And - the ,decieicin of'
.. : . -.• . . , . .. . .
Europe will: prevail, and most certainly,.
she:Will never euffer that when,. the Mee , .
... , . . ,, - • .
laa,mmedanE moire. 15taUing inByzanteum,
another sinailar'State shoulel be established
, th - - b k e 1 th N '1' Ea - !' d .•
on e an s le e i e. eypt is in ea
. . . .. , .
pendent ; the State establiehed there will
net be So arranged that it Will" et Renee.
' - . , • .
hiture day constttute a focus . of religions, -
fanaticisin or fresh barbarism In history •
e, . ' ' . • ' ' .. . . . . '
as in the.cmirseof Miman life there is ne,
- - ,
going bock. . .' ' " -
- e
• -,' :- • • . , :
The FirSt ClaeS Arley Iteseree tO be _Called:
,
- '
- ' Out at °ale.'
,
, . .
OFFICRS, FOR ,EGYPTIAN7 ERV.IGE.
-
.
• I., ord 'Dertey' (in England's Duty
- ' - • -
• 'in tne Cvisis.
, . .
AtvglainUIA; jUly . 24. -The fighting Is
finished ; casualties ineignificant. e The
, .
Dritiela troope remain in ecoMpation, of
Ramleh. T,wo of the dentitation appointed
by thenotables have arrived: • ,Theyreport
- that Arable on learning of the , .destatoh .ef
.. . ,
. troops fronalndia, tp Egypt, sent a rein-.
forcenient of 9 000 n to Cane - . . •
, me . . e
• ' • follows.
. The 'rebels aee distributed. ae, , . -
. One diVision outside of Cairo, two regiments.;
in Cairo, tew diVisiorte at Kafr-el-Iiivare
seven thinniatar infantry .ateRosettite. and
seven thciuisend . infintry at . Damietta.
Each 'division ciineists of four regiinents. of
- ' : ." 'etitc I r (Iced ' too Go c ,e
, ' ' '. Pat u .. '
R. y: pimioE, at. p.; , BuffeleeN: Y, :.
wii attaciked Withcengestiori of the tongs,. .
8071IISSS.over the liver, eevere ,pain in the
jointaa burning fever; elide -general. givinte
' • t ei . • ' - - .F. • • • - - ea':
away o , t e whele syetem. ailing to fin
' relief in rentedies prescribed,. I tiied: your,
-".Gcildene-MedicekeDisoovery, "' It eff eted .
- ti
infantrY 740 men each.: Two,regiment,sof
•
cavalry, spol,men each. One , regiment. ef
artfilery,' '700 . Men a,nd ', 36 'tuna- Four
. thousand civilian.ti,Wereteken - frona mines-
_ sary wotk ontne Nile te entrench Kafr-el-
.10war. ' Arabi -Pasha holds' a battelion and
a battery of two -squadrons in ,reedinese to
check Ony British advances: -.. e , -
. . An Italian refugee saw eighty:•fiye Euto-
peen bodies .1ying in the •etreets Of Taneel.'
egheir intestines, Were being flung . at the'
' ' windoWs apd obout the stteets. A Greek's,
, • - throat Was haokedevith apenknife, and:twee
'English wornen who jempeditord aWindow
in the.endeavor'•to - esitepe massacre , were
. killed. , arabiPashaptit on a troin to Oarty,
• . away the. Christian, survtvora e One. , hum-
dred Persons •boardied 'it.VA.e.determined
attempt ,vi/#1 then made fa ,Murder then:I,'
. and it, was only' ,frustrated by -friendly
natives.causing thetroin, to titatt.,, . '
,. ePerniseJuly 2C -It ts. anootinced that the.
French Groveinineat wtle'fot the present.
. Send only 6,000.merines fot.the,•pro.t'enelpie
. ot the.Suee Canal DeFreycinet; President',
• ' • • . , • ' .•
. of . the . Council, , in conferring: With.e.the
Committee. of the Senate,' on , naval credit,
declared thot it theppiazers.inairootiyinter-
ested in. Egypt reenained netitral in regard'
• - ,••• , ' • -
to the. intervention of, Other Powers en
• Egypt, 'France would leeve England tO, act
alone,. 'and wonld..00nfirte herself to, the
protection. Of the.: Stiei Canal. , This dee
'Aeration seercis to be' due.to the • refined, of
G-eneral BillotiMinister Of Wen to under.:
. , „ .... . .
take Operations in ' Egype,. unletis he
, . ., .
1
wo_ued__respeire_
, • .• -
twentyecine gunana .. celebration . ' of' the.
biethday ofthe. Sultan of; Turkey: . This
was done lit the.request Of Deivisch Pasha
On the 3rd instant I .notified'the, Egeeptian
authorities.and all nationalitieerepresented
ashofe and afloat, that. the nextedey being ,
the.netionef ennii,ersary :of; Mir indePent
denoe, I' 61:1011 MI 'die fis ship from, sienrise, to
sunsee and fire tiaelute Of .twenty-ope guns
at noon, reluesting them to join' us On flee
Occasion., This Was done, sod I:venture to
say that never before in the history- of our
tiountry las io grand aei Well as beautiful a
celebriition been seen :Whist: '' Theie were
at least 40 'ships of war, each heautifaily•
dreesed with flags, and the : Atnerica,n,
eneign on their .maite, while ,the national
selute at neine, not only' from 'flagships,
but also 'from ell .large .veasels - and ' the.
'stone'. louse Ocoupied , by, , the. Egyptian
Miniater of Manneend their- signale,tation
was alse gaily decorated. - Another letter
,Witereadfroni Nicholson, .datedeJune .30th,
in which.he stetes 'since his. arrival at
- , : ,- - , .
Alexandria, . he . 'has .. Otani., refuge to all
• •
petscins,of any,:nitionality,.atihtng,:peotece
tion whese counery 'hateneYelieel of war in,
'pont, On 'Jiiiie 30th , therewine not:more.
, , ' . ^
than six 'An:writ:ems t. of eheee ti majoyity
held.office., - • , ..e_e_ , ",. ' .. ' .. ,
Loineeee, July. 25,In the .Hoese of Cone
-mons to -day, the Speaker,. eead a Message
from the Queeie announcing the' calling Met
f th .' ' • - " ' • f th t bl ''
e e reserves inconsequence,o , e rou efi
in Egypt ' Mr • Gladstone Moved that the
..,_ ,, . •. „ . . .
emessege...ebee_consideredeetieemorrame_e_Ae
. . , ,. e
number of neon oz the reserve left Lonuon :.alse,being
this moining.to joia the regiments.oidered
to,Egypt, :.. - .., ,
., -A r' Ian:nett ' W ' . t d ' t C' . k r ' 1
„.P„ 00 . on . .as.Pos. e ea ' or "
night belling onthe firet clasearmy reserve
.toassenable befOre 'August 2ied..'
- The Inspector , of . Cadastree. at .Tantah, .
.
:Rape :, "I. sew'wotnen• there ciarryiog, tied
to the • bludgeons distheirtbered, Ia/11B 'and'
• -
legs Of masseored EntOpearie.. The soldiets '
and :ra,bble' fought..tor loot...e A.. Bedouin ..:.56th
Sheikh, -with' twentY Bedouin% .saVedethe
inhabitants' Of th J - h u t r a cl''
, , ,. . e ems , q en. e , n
leek -them . . to • e'hiee Village-, ' ' Another,
' -r •
Sheikh ' : fieVed -. inYeelf and e, party., . . A:
' mieh fr,oni., Aleitandriti.' niutdered three
. employees itt Oadastre , and...their:families;
db te ' b eV ' -tie • ' I' 1 ' ' ' Th
an. . orn • me o tee en pare eum. , ,, e
' inob, killed tytelvia Greeks. :, They etied.tbe
Viscera of one 'Victim. id' the. tail.,a tedeg
a . . d b- " -th . ' '' - 1 -' ' ' ' h• li
an oovere im.. wi petro eum • w ic
. - :, ' - • ."- , ,
.Was fimd. annds ones ot joy. :from. ,th ,
- t - b
wonien . ' and children, . - The ''' male ' Wei
repulsed eight tienea . Finally twe'Sheikhs, .:
dispetiedit.• '. • .:'`. , ' , ' .. ' . '-, ' , ' '
. e ive ae earl c e .a.vesse ,
' 'The Kh d• ' h • d ' t I'd ' . '1 to
Port Said, to bring Cherifl'esha beta . , .
,. a 'Aimee/Mate; July .25; tinne-,---s. The militaty
inithorities are cif, opinion.that. ;Arabi 'will
no .a. itok e ritis . , e is, owever,
t tt th B ' ' h ' H • ''...' h '
etrengthening his,position hourly. '.At. clity-
.kreak this niorninghis inen, many Without
einiform• and driven like 'slaves,' were
Been • ' Working . on 'ehe . entreech-
ments. .The Beitish eXperience greet diffi.e
ouity iv meeing guns, without which it is
impossible to aSeUrne a defence of 'Rarialehe
Directly a suffieient number a heivey gime
aretelticed in .Pesitioia itn attempt will be
made tc; dislodge' Arabi without expdsing .
thertroopse• _ Gunners' and' guniefroruthe
fleet are -going to the front... . • - '.
• - . . • ,; 'fi,...-d,,- ' • ',' ,'•
" : . ' .S.."'7..." ' ' ' ' .
.. - , - • ..the,tone
'• e steadiness •o . the British 0.0th.
pAil,..„1 4.1,, • , a• • , • ' ' • ' -,--
, ro jority---of-veh atit:tv.ohte
----1 '''''
young soldierseinethe -skirmish Yesterday
Was admirable. They took and ,brOu ht
g
sixty 'prison r ' " to\ R 1 le . li• b -
.,..e 'e • . e,te. in _ e am e , ve ne they
wi i perrnanen ly hold .and.putheavy guns
- '
there. The Egyptians are working" des.
perately to, entrench their eide of the
„
narrow pass between the lakes near Eeeid
• • „ , • . ' •
...,____ ..... 0 , .. . , .
3•"' .in Reb-el Leaner is Entrenched. . .
.. 'Thewhole_seitefront-fromjaamietta...toe
. .. . .
wethin twenty-five miles of. Alexandria is
Virtually in the hands of Arabi. . Demietta.
• ' •
and Rosetta, especially the 'latter place, a,re
occupied by.. disloyal troops; ' nerainallY
under . obedience „to the Khedive, reallY
.,
Arabi s.oreatures. .
' The fleet, howeeereis .tn ,great naeasure'
-ie.:teeter-of-the-position, andeatescion batter
• . ..
down the forts of Rosetta and Damietta,
though the ' shallowness of ihe water for
rime dietarioe out from. the beach; except
just hy the two forte already mentioned,
.would Prevent :any troops from being
•
•landed except, in email . b,otite, and there
,exposed to the Bre of any batteries. that
might be opposed to them. The. pine of
'the fleet would, Of 'course, oover the- land;
log ; but the operation would ' be a very
risky One; es the artillery, cavalry and
infantry' from. Itafreel-Dwar on the Mae
. , . , ,
-side, end the artillery' and, infantry froth:
Damietta on t e ther, w,ould be op ehe.
alert to give the invadets a beareception.
. . . . . .
, . Sielearban..Aleatenierea. .
In coneetlilence of a Series of sautil aqua-
ducte, well-knOWn to all Eestern •natiOns,•
the soil in the .sithurles of Alexandria leas
•
been feitilizeil to such i 'degree that :ha an y
fruits and Plants groWin abundalece:Within
a stone!tt throW of the Aletandrian , citadel
*all there aro excellent' garden% wheeein
grow oranges; , citrons, ,Plantahie (oor•
reeponding with the Amencen hankie)),
figs and coaoatiuts"; andas for flowers, no
dusky -haired maiden of the 'city need have
gonewithout an ornament for thete grew
,
imaira,a worm. , . ,
It has beeia pointed' Out ,that 'Sir David
Beird's force', which performed .such effee
tive servilie in • Egept in 1801, compeised
,148 'East India Corietainy, 'artillery, 1,840 .
natiee troope '-
aod 2,453 Ming'stroopse -
. The Aden defences Will .. be shortly,
etrengthened; and also those at.Perim.' . •
•
' '-1 Ch. ' f the Finatiees. ' .
ii . urge 0,. _. . ,
Lieut. -Col. W. ,R. Oliveye chief :pay/nese*
ter on tne etaff Of , Lord NaPier of Magdalit,
at Gibraltat, hies, been selected to aBBUDOO
the financial charge of ' the Egyptian :eape
ditioia..' Ureto thepreeent time some forty
,ot .fifty Officers of 'the. Artny•Pay.Departte.
inent,,'heyeeeeeiyed oideiteto be in readi-.
nese to proceed bet serviee 2 `-* ' -
' ' ' .. • ' ' .
scarcity. of Forage.. .
. ,The d'fficultv of obt f - ' - I . f.
n rie a soon v o
e---- - - ----1- -- - -- --- -- 14-', -,leeee - • --e !
eorage m'Egypt, and the disastrous cense-.
uencee which would' ensue froth- the trana
e
(Pore fail'n f ' wa t of etch' ' iovision
i g, tone ., ti , . . i?
-' • '
-have engseed the anxious attention ,.of • the
. ' •• .
' h d ' d ' • •
authorities, w o have . epute agents -to.
eecure all 'suite:hie -suPpliea The ,reaults
have been .so satiefttothey: ,that: siiffioient.
- . el, . -- - -, - • - ' - • a .. . -
new h yretce- how been. pbtaine to meet
all requirements,fok aperied of two naonthee
TIM task •of 'Oempteesinge the, forage. thus
'provided by' ' h dratilie e'pOwer into. the
snialleet Possible *compass,. ter facilit of
"' • . e ' ' • - •.‘ - Yf it
teener ort, is being puehed:pn tet . the, u
eaviabilities -Of the ' 'mei:Miners, eiected for
- • - - - - ' • --
that• purpose: . , Large. purchases of con-,
de- ed_le ' e - d__ " • t ea • .re -
nee oups;ernee. s an yege a, e
, _ . __ _..--e_e_ee e. .
my enttreeteu'reeeyOur medicines have -only • • .
• to be .wied to b,e. iippreciated. • If . °Very
family would give them. a trial, hinetenths ',
of .the -doctors• Would i like Othello?, findtheir_ -
ecoupetion gone. --.: yeers truly, , • •
E... B.eMotefttAaN, 11- I).,.BREDSTORT, N.Y,,,
.
- ' - '
__, . : ,
' . : Thefrotwer; et .1taughtittiou., . .
A desnetch from, Erie, Paeeays i The
POWer of imagination has.' beep wed ,tried, -
here.. , Mrs. ;,Egerson, who.. ' hes ebeen bele
ridden: with a .epinal disease. for meny . .
Year% ; decided to ' try . thee: prayer -cure ,
against the Wishea 'Of • her Phyeician. 'He -
fleetly eepsented to make, errengethents for
eimulteneoriepraYer. in her leehelf at' 8...
o'clock, taste Sunday.night.. The lady watt
e . - . . .
.-greattY excited, :but f all of confidence ,. m.
- -• - - . o
the ' Scripture, ., saying, 'I The .prayer .
0. al ,s . saye. e.. , sick.. •
r f th • hall - , ' th - • " '
Assembling e ler , relatives and' feiends.
ab'' :the' 'hou.k named :theleade there etend .
still and behold the salvation.- of , God.e.- At .
es ast 8 o cloc she aros -
6 :eninut . ' It . . ' • •'' '
P . . . e from .
the bed;.fromeerhich ehe had nee .rieen. io ,
, three yeera.and welked in their, midst a ••
ters
We ..weriean,ee y,y9 sceptical BIS weee .
immediately coneinced and fell u o • te '1' -,
.. , . .. . . . P ne t -et
. knees,:aeking.foraiveneas fot their Unbelief... :
:It .lapponed, howe'verthat the dootor's,raie
eaneernents for the.piayeremiscarried and ' •i
. ne preyereweee. made.' The. ,oure of. ehe:, .
. . : - .
lady and the conversion- of het sistere , are
, fejoiced heal' ehe same. •-• .
. ,_,_ . „__.
ehade-40,000-emene_whiche_
. the -man ' ' ', ' . . ' . f
g out of ,a portion o
. the reserves, and. the' ' Goveinment,
- hate refueed, to sanction . such.an . action..
. • DeFierainet acknowledged f. that the
.... . .. , , - .. ,
powers that are indirectly. Interested m.
Egypt Oppeor to have renounced the idea
• of dereiting other powers to ace , io'ggyOt.
In replying to ' a quastion 'he stated that
.. the French operations fpr the -pratiiiitionof
. . . . .
the Suez.. C.anal would : not anolude . „the.
expedition te Cairo toeineure the safety Of.
the fresh -Water .supPly.„. . • 1 ,' ..- ,s, . - ,
,He sta.ted that- :eights vesselee 'were
, , , ,,, . . , , , ., , . .
traieersing the canal -throughout its. length,:
.. and. Would ,,be.' ablete :rioted "inerehant
veseets. 'Eight thottsiend Men will be kept
in EgYpt for, . a' lending, 'farce' end 4,000
• 11 be des t h d ' t . ' t b ' d' t ' -
wi .. , pa c e . a once et e is rie
-'1ented between,Port Said And•El Kantarahee
' • In theChamber of Depietiesledate the
. Minister of Mar"' - d cl I f
, . . me . move a ore 1 o
' ' • t ' ' • , • -
9;500,000 ' 1 ranee pr , proteotion.of the Suez
Canal.- • De Leraleps telegraphe thateAriebi
has deoliked-4is inteneien tO teePectthe
neutrality of the 'Suez Could. . ''' - .
LoNnoti July 24,The 'folloWing sibain.
, , , . . . . . ,
ships heve been accepted or arenow under
. ,. . . ,
made loreProvisiening thearmy.
,Th6 utmost s energies- Of the ...Clothing
apartment are wag axe to, urn ou in
the ehorteet pessible time the lightclothing
' '-
heceiesitated ter :the' troops in• the- trying
climate which they. .mav. be celledemon to
e • : • , - ,' • .- , e. .7 '
ncounter.
: . , . • , - • . . ''
, • • LehLiorlhe Enttlefield. .
' The '47th (North La,neaehire) and et e
. ' . ... - 11
(Essex) .Regiments . lett Portsmouth
':00:. Satindite Pdnoe Edevard of Saxe-
Wenner was present,' and inspeoted 'the-
.t Th t .' Tt d
roops. . e. otal number ef .mi .2 ary an
assen ere ,was 1 808 - At 5 m the
P , g , • ' ' , 13' '
''Idalteleat hoisted the sigpal f` perniissien toe
'part cempany," and tmnieditetelY 'slipped.
offieto the strewn.. • The hasty. deepatela
es , • , . . . . , , ... . . -
:''. - the' troope. ca,usept a geeat deal' of eyee.
MoWding, and this:foot wits: niet oyerlooked
bY the Dtikebt Cambeidge -whe .addreseed"
- - . ,, - • ', ' - - : ':.
a letter to emetic& the commanding offieers-
• . . , ,. . , -, - . , • . , - r ' '
epointang .' ':oute that ethp -renew:lee:iodation
would.. be, :"rieeessatily• initilegtiOte lot the
'requitements'ef bOthoffieers,and Men; but,:
Considering itWita e' matter of. emergency
. -
h ' D ' d th it ' - " ''' ' ' ' .ld ''
e ope . a he, mcenvemence ,wou, be
:eheerf411Y, 1:.'°,0e. , L . . .. . ' . - • . .• • .
. ,Aniikeinuile,,, JO1Y•25.=1'he outpoeta Of.
Arabi retired -1 000 yards and the Britieh
. , , , •
advanced 600 yards. 'There appears to • be
some dieturbance in Akabili entrenolurienta
'' Trustwerthy accounts state 'that , Arabi
Pasha's' covalry are well•armed.. The mill.
titry wptkshopti At Cairo ar.e all fully • em.
ployede . Arabi 'has imprisoned . several
Sheihe and ' l3edouins for refuting tie Obey'
hirn• , 2 ' ' . . ' '''' ''' . •• ' ' ' . ' ' •
' Laelveze, June. 25. -e -.Relative -to . the Sinvi
tato tori ' - ' t ' ' th t V fth .
1 n co-epera e m e pro eo ion o e
-Suez-_Canal; ite_iseesignificient_that-the.
'Direfia 'of R-ome h' h th h ' 1
. , . ., w lc , e meg recent y.
.diiiitiscitv'ed bY ' the Governinent represents
- ' • ' ' . ' ' . '
ot the whole Italian ptess 'contains
., . ,„ e , ' • , .. . - " .
ean-artiouteueoginieg-tImt-ner-
ti n t'l t''' that It 1 h ' ' " ' 'd'
. ci geo,u a ion., a y ,ftf} 110t .allowe
' heeself eto be dragged ,ineo. thia .dangerous
• . effete, and that Germany and 'Atistritt will,
like Itoly, allow. England and France to
Carry out their ' lone .bUt .that boinialicts
t' • 11 f 'P. d . e ' - -.
' •ions.wi, ,a terwtee s arese,, and then at the
proper ' time : all . t
, • . ' • he central. European
11 d b ' ". •,
, OWere Vvi ou flees. reneember Italy. a
Fovalty to theit aline ' e '',. .' •• ' .' .. '
---Th ' • - '14c' ''' - ' ' • . ' . .
e-conditronsecrfetheedeepatche-ofethe-
Turkish troops to Egy t ll b d' ' d
pwi e mousse .
by the conference on Wednesday. . The
'Perth hopes to . obtain . faYorable terliato
which' ma ' lead t th '. i ' d '
ble solution of thee e peomp an .. p,eaceee
. . ,Egyptian question.. .
. The Daily News.. undereeands that Eng-
I d encl-F ' • : 'M d ' • tl ' ted
.e an . ranee on on ay lona y invi
.Italy te•participate in 'the `preitection of
the ,Suez Canal, arid it .is • probable that
within the next 'twenty4our 'hewers Italy
will be invited 'to ' eo-operate 'With' Greet
Britain in teetering' order in Eaypte
A 'AI el • ' ' a - ' . . Th
n : . eaten rut eorrespon ent says,: e
sleiveness of Our militaky preperotions daily
strengthens., the position of Arabi 'Paella.
The leedingEgyptiane 'here declare that
if the treops only arrive by the' latter end
'of AtiVilicAfithi Paths will, in the mean.'
while 'have.' ample oppoitunity . to ' con=
teammate therein 'of the countr-ye Efforts
are behigniade to•oitoulate the Ehedivees
proolereetion deolarnig Arabi Pasha, ' a
tebel throlighout Egypt bY the, agencY of
.. .,
the Bedouin chief% but the severe Measures
taken 'hY Arabi agairifit severafinflUential
chiefs • render it very diffictilt . for the
Outhotities to induce than to undertake
, . .
the mission. ' The enemy's patrols are very
, .
vigilant, SO thatme get no autheptio. news
Of What is Paseing beyond the tango of
our glasses.: ' The enemy's e Pention,
though strong, is much lessfortaidahle than
. , , ,
was tne BPers" Position at Laing's Nek. •
In the 'House of.COmin,00s the debate
was resumed on the motion for a vote of:
credit for the Eg ea, fore ' Elk' 'd
., , yp i n . , e. • I e.. sai
. . . , ,. . , ....
- Two Arabs have .been :shot .by the native'
. . . . .. . . , . . .
;soldiers -by ordea of the - native ,triburia,l,
, one for shooting an English maiine arid the
et or arson. ,
oth '' f ' ' • - •• ' ' -
,
. ,en.
vet
asked in
•
becenee
straight
.h.
.e • usually
d h
' an a
Pocket.
' The
. ' '
of.its Couree
branch.
un. e . ,t
' 'd k
was allowed
,
ago. . Its
_an average
' et; 'all
:gill or .hy.,
t thug
If reports
Alexandria
th 11'
.e..e ve,
It i5 believedle.bethe
an: e
' ' th
the," off•color
Afii ca,
Was,trightfu
..
_ _ .
:six{ een
unitOd
tere db
port troops
tioni3'requirethat
foi troops
tight' compartrneisita,
safety, of
be. °aided
can . be..
eteaniere
- for others
fot the,•horseeandtheadditional
- --tab'
•men
_ would_any_way
. s '
ence - e
The •
, -
steamehips
' le
, . _e_e_e_e,,,_____, , , .
• s• wae • -,:e ' le ' ' ' ee • •
ir e ri, e , EMBOLI eX, e y•
the House ,Of Clem-iinone whit. 'ed
' • ' • - e' •
ef.the European concert heloo d.
acmes at.:Sir2CharleeDilke, ,as
' ' a • - b . • .' h•
. oarne ' . it . a out vnth . im,
d 1 hddea' a av in his w' ieMoat
1' 1 , e2 7 " ." ' '' .... ..11 ' : ' . •
• .• '• - ' • .. , -
Mahmoudieli '4' imal.follows in .a part
..e, . . . , .
' '
the bed of the_ ancient Cariopic
Of the ld' c Of 'Of 'Flioahe, which •
h ' 1 9 t thaenMa 1 k ' in E - t.
eru e o , nap, u es .. g),T
to dry up' about -, a centur Y
. . . . • . , .
length is OboUt fifty Miles, with
width ',ef 100 . feet, an n is
- '-e. ' able' for' 'lir' e 'river craft
to: yig ,, . , , ,, , : g ,_ ,,, , _ ,, ,
ou the year. • , s. _
' be true, ' the destruction of
was aerighteehe &Judgment as
h'f 11 ' S d . d Gere erali
to . e poen ,0 em an ., . . 0 •
Mostprofligate ,y,
ld It - t d t f - I
wor e was a no e resor or a
" peo le:Of Europe, Asia and'
:' d• the- ' P' eralit fei ' nin there.
an 1 inena i y. ,g ‘. g ,
.-t'olecla.:11 ad.e, .,‘
. WAR INCIDENTS.'
. . . . .
- , • .
merchant' shipa; repreeenting 0,
toimage OV 461,360; have:been char-
'th '13 •t•liG tt ta .
y e ri is. overnmen . o r in-
,
o gyp .. , e.,Bri is regu a.
t E ' t Th t h 1
veisels used as transporte
.shall be constructed 'in water:,
.. so • as '. to insine * the
the men., In case thetroops to
are, cavalry' the nunaber Which.
embarked on each one of the.
would be much smaller than.that
.aSi foom muet 'be .. allowed
• .
accoutre-
1 gi g to then . The healer Wilds.
e on n • ..
be__ filled_with ' eubehite_
t , di , memitione • of 1 , war;
ores , .,an, , . .,
hoist ' • dceasien . when merchant
• • . ' , •• " - • ' -
. were . impressed . Into ' the.
'''' ' 'b th ' B ' ' h G - ' ' '
e-- rens overn-
, - :. Could EInrdly Siand.on her Feet.
' ' ' . ' ' ' ' . .
' ''' R. V. Piseene111.. D., Buffalo,N. Y. :..Dear-
Sir . I :meet tell- yen vehat your- medicine,
h eal ' --fo . - -.B• fere t kb*
•,,,,tet_
• ' The epartinents ofehtelthedive's brother
2
at ROI:Welt Palace; were broken. into and
the. trunks burst open , and looted. by. the
"Engtish troops. • e .. ,. ,
..
L j 1 26.`n ' I th El ' f '•
' •-: ONDON, J1 y .--, n , e ease ie. Com-
mons,the -address thinking the Queen far
etelling eut 'the 'rese yes Wis. a rov' d. with-
- PP ,.. e
out' aedivisiote . r ' '- ' ' '
• - - , . e •-• - .e. , . , .
RADILEH, enly , 26. -The. British .. have
' .
mine . e.raa woy em &I3 ment , as a pre-
caution-agemst ti night:Ottitek.. '':'. : . • .. '''
.. ,
Ienentne, ' Jul- -26.Tlitt 'News „sit ii the
stat ' t th tYT It• h ts ' . Y &
• - empn a ur ey a consente . to.,
'send eroope to Egypt.i.s. inieleadinge, • The.
Poeta leas retie' nized the it ro 'riatnees of '
th " ' g - . PP ''P . ' ' - "
e euggeetnine„ :to . seed t roons ond. view
peopeseeto. discuss'. the oci ditiOns n A -r
. - ' n , n e ,
Which they Will be ...Bente The , piocess
. of *lila, .if carried' out in- accordance with
Turkish notions of di loin o *. ht " ..
. . • p . a y,nitg, . :occupy
th s
61,x- mo4 8. e. .' •' ' • :' .: e ' ''
- , . ' . The soma's Aim. ,
- , . , , .. . ., . .
.. A 'Louden .cablegre,ni of last tight Says.:
The idete gains gtpund thot the .Sultan per-
, , , . , e s .
sonally was from - ehe ,first in,favor of, an
, ,
,armed, occupation, 'of . Egypt hy Turkish
jroops, his game being to foem ti. North
.Africen Moheminedan Confederatiori with
himeelf as Keliph ond ' Stizer,ain. This,
' however, *ould, prestipPose the healing of
the Sunni. Bohlern. and the .linbmiegion df
tbe Tripolitan and: Tunieiati.Muesdlnains
to One on whom - tboy tive , for ages looked
as a ,ueurper.. These. religietiely uni ed
With Tulkey; the Moliainniedens of Persia
e . . • - : • •
andIndia wo.uld,f011OW BUIP, and the Porte
'wotild'IiiiTiti Iii-Qe-r-tliiiiiisveit:,111itii-mielille
. • , e , .. ,,,,. e :, -- ,, ,.
ehe Sultan pressees fie hope to tee Able to
' settle the Eevotian lineation without tieing
• • "- - . -, , . - -
eferce ' • '. • ' ' • ' '' ' '
e , on
' o" r ill ' 4 ' . ' 4' " y 'r.
F 'vori . Preso i tion ". I ceould
a te r p. • . ,,, . hardey . , .
stand on My. feet, but; by' fellowing , peen -- -
advice I ana'perfeatly cured: . The "Favor- .•
• p ' . c . ,,, - • d t 1 ' d' ''
ite.. resorip len . le a won er u . rue wme, .
for debilitated and nervous females ' I can
' • ' ' ' .
niet.eeprees hOw tha.nkful I am to .you for-
yoter advice... e. . YoUre truly, .. -
M -C ezemak At sew P et • -I
• RS. 0 LI , eo ai: a.
,-A eerie s ticci ent rred a . • '' -
' - o . d occu t Kincar-
dine „yesteidayeporniiig,„, which resulted, in , : •
the . -death of Archibald .'13-illies, e who is, -
employed 'en the .ptiblict WeikS . The Men
- ' : - ' '' ' '• . ' . ' ' • --
Were moetngthe pile, dreverthiWerdarid it. -.
was, aceideneally ehtiewn. OVeeekilling-Gil.. ,
lieeinstantlye e - ;'-'.. , '' '
. - • ,. . . .
• ' '' . '- :'
. 2' ' ' . .
' . The .Woeld's Dispenseny, and. Invalidee .
Hotel, at Baffalo, N.Y., .destrOyed,, by fire :
a year.agoeiet rebutlt .andeleitleef patients.'
For " Invalid's .Guide Book " giving par , '
. . , .
. . , . . ..
twulars and terms of treatment • ' address
, , e , ..e, • , ,- ..., • , • ,,, . e- .
wieh bee.o stamps, WORLD'S JJISPENBARY BlEp7.: '
-wet AesocieeniX, Buffalo, Ney: •
. .... . ,. , ,. ,,, . . . ., ,
' •
erhelsaystery Explained. '
, • . . . - ,
Nothing sueeeeds like success.. This ex -
pleins.evlieePuesen'sPeresess CORN EXTRACT. .
OR haerisen so rapidly int a public favor. ', It
'poeitively elicebede in accomplishingell that
is,olaimed for it. Come are es -easily and
painlesely cured by nit uee MI. the greatest
suffererecoulel desire, : Patruem'e Pieinlees.
'Coen EXtractor ' Mark the name ' Sold b
ee e ,. , ._ ee • e , , . • Ye
uqlgg's'sleve'Y'w"e"•5... ,.. , .
, . • . ..
survey, as treneports : Greece,. Egyptian
Monarch; City of New . Yotk, La,ke Huron,.
Palmyra, .Batayiee . Parthia, Caspian, Aim- .,
trian, Prussian, Lueerne, Texas,' Quebee.
end Nevada. • .The authorities have d,eoided
not to send, the' roilitie. to: gatrison Malta
and Gihraltar... The 'eteamshiP .City ' of
Paris has been ohartered.aa e, transport. The .
Catalonia has heen subseituted for the Pate
thia, and the , Montreal for the Quebec. -The,
Government has also chartered the steam-
fillip ,Recusieey, ephe Will moped. to/the
.... Suez, tie. she potisesees enormotut lifting
, , poWer,and will he ueed te raise the ebstrite.
1.,
-
,
p,, _ 4.4
___, .,,,_.,„„ee,e_.„,„
. ...._
__
• . --...---tions-in-theceelat-,------- , .' tle-----,--- ..'"
. The Queen hate sanotiOned the -appoint-
, ment of Lieut. General .Willis and M '
., , . ajor-
• General Hawley to command the .let and
'Age.
' eetieee,
' ' ;,)eff4/
'' , -,
'' t:',./
.
'e et'-'
ear,
7. 43,
,,, •
- : .6,,,,
7(,`
,e.
.
..,e., ,,,,-„,,,.„.,,,,,,„
e.
44' ''''''S..'''
•'.....,...?.......
4
I (
4
,
)
1
, Y i 1
,
l'e ,
' e'
; ,
- ,
' ''''''''
f.'
-...
.
‘q
, e
A
, , ‘9, .
eile
'"..lee
_________e_ _
- ' The DiScantented, firahs.' ,'.
• • B d ' ' ' t ' . t' g th ''' th
The e outns are ,ne at o e er wi .
Arabi. . They Will pot be deiven to Work,
but 'ere willing toe du • geerilla fighting,
Arabi, however needs their labor else,
' d its the and their sheilks Irefused to
at y , . , , . . ,
help in the entrenchments he . has. impel-
' deevetal- and , shot some More, .The
sone . . , , _ • . .
equipnient ' of hie army Is of .a mixed.sott. '
Th .Kh d" ' b Ili '- _treope ate all
- e- - e eve sene e ous ,
. armed With ' Remington- rifle% and • the..
_,.._ _ ., , , • , . . ,
ordoonce is all new and good. e Armstrong
and Krupp glens Abound, but there leeome
deubt ae to the supply of amintinition: His
.,, DI ter Of the Ordnance '' is lead to be a:
as . , 1. .. .. .
. renegade moldier, once , a bombard's; in
the British Royal Artillery, .teit, of-revhat•
t* l't ' . is not said . SeVeral - other
neopmeee ye. . . , . ...
'desetters froth the.European . arnekeleld
commands in .therebelranks.. :Ilitiregider
catv,alry: ate ell , well .armede but the
Bedoiiine are supplied only With ..neitMlie
looks .ftitit-looked piste's and lOnces• . 'The
. , , .. , ... . . .
irregulat forces he. has hastily orgenized
ere being hurriedly and continuolly drilled,
but their arms are of te most naiSCV arrewoue,
deloription, and hardly of the "sort to cope
with those handled by out trooPa -• . .
.. The Partim in EgiPt. '
.- _a an,, e. organ o
• ASCording te . the 11 i th ' f
Aeahi pasha the following are the differ.,
ent :political. Egyptian 'antics : L The
learned Men who ha,ve etudiddat ElAzhat
and the other. schools at Cane and else-
. ..
*here. " The number of . studente ' at El
Azhar . is 10,000e: ' They beleng to the
Nationel pertti,-With the . exception of 25
sheiks. '• 2. The Arab. merchante and shop.
,
keepers. 3. The merilants wheeknow how
to write and read; and • f3tutly the .newepa.
pers. 4. The sheifie and delegetes to the
villagee. S. The half million Eaten Chile,
titans Who embrace the partyof the Muesul.
manse 6. The army, except the Ciroadeian
officers, who are eecretly fee Ieinail Pasha
H 1. Pasha ' 7 The • fellahs ' wh .
or . a im . ,. .
mi itary-serywe- y-- e
'' ent was, duineathe. bostilities ' in ,',2cilii-,
.III ' ' ' ' d ' . ' ' Ale ''S . th
land, the Egypt going own to , 0 - ou
African. Coast. evith reinfoircementee The
2nn divisione ; the Duke of..Connaught to.
oOmicutiad the brigade of . Gtiorde • d
• • , an
General' Graham, .Major-General Alison.,
and Majok:Geneeal „Evelyo , -Wood to'
command ehe 2n.d; 3rd and 4th brigades,
respeotively. 'DnirY Levee will ,Command
_
the cavalry:. ,... e '• • ., • . . .. - . . ,
• Accordirig' to preeent arrangements the
. . . ,
- Infantry for Egypt will embark pn August
_....-4th,,eand....the.-clev.alty_on___thee9th. The
.
.. . . . ..
trdops wasail direct for Alexandria. .
In the House of 'Commons, Hartington
• •
announced that. at the .eittheet opportunity
. he will move. that the. House consents to
the applicationof ihe Indian ' revennes to
defray the exPensee efthe expedition trona
India; to•Egypt. .‘ - . ' . • ' ., ' , .
Gladetoiae.stated that the expedition- ell
. . Wi
. Omelet of 2,400 cavalry., 13,400 infantry',
L700 artillery. end 3,700 gatrison artillery;
and 'a- emennieisariat reserve of 3,100 men.
would sail later... .He .thiSeribed the state of
Egypt, the lawleasness of the military:and
, .
the riot and violence of the People. 'He
said the recent conduct of tlie EgYptian
.rnilititry leaders was 'opposed to the fleet
impulse of hunaanny, and there -was met
the spaallestsbade of evidence to supPott
the contention thet the riailitaky. party -was
- a Potitilar ptirty. The Government had no.
. -
. &dire to interfere with the' legitimate-
. ...
atithenty. The Governirientleel obtein.ed
the moral , assent ' of Europe to the
. . ,
policy they were purauing:, It was the
universal opiniOn that a ' case had
arisen wherein, in . the ineeteetei of
humanity, fotoe should be entployed
• to stiPpress the Dictatorship. France was
ready' to itot with .England , to' guaraatee
the etteedOm .of.,the Suez Canal, lett the
Government had -to reesonto suppoed thot
she Would, go farther, Replying: to those
who Orgued ' thet ,suffielent , fpree ehould
- have , been sent to • Prevent the disorders
relle*ing " the hombardment, Gladstone
held that the landing of 'a sufficient force
tate Of Compensation:paid by the' Govern-
ment for charters for'reilitary trensporea•
t' ' • seid to be from 20s te22s arcionth
ion ie , , .,..,.. .e. . . • .. e ,
per ten, which on a Veeeel of 3,000 thns
b ' d ' uld ammint to ale' 000 a: inonth..
ur en wo , 0, _ .
The Government, pays 'the.' whole. eipenee
ing e s ip eiwep ing e se, aries
of 'rune' ' ' th - le t' th 1 '
,
of .the dfficers and the Wages eof- the.. crew
.. . . , . . ,
, so that the ,p_pefit to ehe company coeentrig
, it is ample. ' •
' . '. ' .,______,
" • Th 1 ' of Ath .e. -,that 'seat of learn-.
e e ge, ens , .
ing where the Appstle Paul confounded the
wise men-renaterks oo the Moat change
• h' h -h . ' ' tla 111 n - ' d
w _lc as come over e o amrne an
7Yyinze, • Aftek ,the, lapse Of loin hiiiidied
• and eighty yeats. 'alteretions ' take place
correspondingto tine length of time 1 '.the
Christian 'Powers 'have •now taken hp .11
position With regeid to the Sultan, similar
. .
tO that which Mehemet IL tdok up • with
iegaed to the, enpribund Empire of-13yzen-
.theine In .145r. Mehemet, 'had . already
erected Ants on the Bosphores s'while he
.wae ratteter of Pent' had was . encompe4
theiei4 he' still continued toe keep up.
friendly ''" relatione - with the .'' besieged
. . , .
Emperor, and to dealare that he. Watt -his
Mend. . The Christian . world . hae new
Chosen this sameeposition . of. ,Pera, to ere,ot•
-t ,‘ , ,i .-0 • .- . , • •
i b fortrese 1 it against the Sultan in
Byzantium, whom 'it etill calls its friend
and ally,. and with; whone, it, ie ' at peace.,
And do not Jet tee be' decbived bysevorde :.
The Conference is • the "fintrese" of , the
.
present times, differing en no way from
the fortreee erected imMe fieur and,a half
,centuries ago by the enceetor of the Sultan
against , Constantine Pelreologos., Fier .the.
empire of the Sultans to fall nowadays no
other siege is requisite ; a simple confer.
.:
'eine which Is:determined te carrY Ott. jU4
own decisions hi istifficietit.'' Then, fOrthe
=4::"....- . ' ' ,
Jt ---3B SI,AL,4
, . ., .
(FROM BRAZIL ) ' '
. - . , . .., e :
the New . ' ' n '
Compon c1, its Won.
' derful affinity to ,the Digestive .
4'..riparatus and the Liver, increas-
Ing• the 'di,ssolving Juices; _.reliev,
:ing earnest instantly the dreadful
:results of Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
and the 20Rn:a LXVE17, ,naakes.
Zones& an ever.v day n 6 S/t' .
- . ... -- . • e-ese----Y Lit •
. .everee /Case. .. . •
.
it act ' oral' d d'i
...... . S ,g Y. ati sljee 1.•Y'' in .
. elettousness, Cos.e.neepesse Iletid-;
, 1S ress af•:. ,
ache: SiCk Headadlie D ' t"
> ;or Eatirigo,Wi.ud on the Stain 12,.
Theaxtburee; rains ill the SV atie. d '
13ack, Want-ef An . t 't iii;11- ° tn '
pe 2 e, an CA
' Energy, L S ' 't .F 1 St '
ow p2r2.-s, . 011 0111, '
. ac12. l't invigorateS the Liver,:car- .
,rips 'oft all surplus_bile, .regulate.s ....-
thaBowels; and givei' tone to the . ' '
whole .st
Cut thir•Orit and take it to yom
Druggist.and 4 -et al0 cent Sainple, '
or a large botile for 75- cents' ' d
ewe . e_ e_e • .. .,822 . .
4.44rOur ne.i.e.amor about ate,---, .._.....,
'TA:*