OCR Text |
Show FOREIGN. All Europeans have left Suez. SUEZ has been occupied by British troops. EX-KING Cetewaya has arrived in England. THE English soldiers are said to be overworked. KAMEL Pasha has gone to deal with the Bedouins. GEN. SIR Evelyn Wood has left for the seat of war. FOUR French men-of-war remain in Egyptian waters. RUMORS are afloat of an intention to massacre Christians. TURKISH men-of-war occupy the Suez Canal at Port Said. RUSSIA adheres to the proposal of Italy in regard to the Suez canal. ARABI'S council have caused the arrest of twenty-seven pashas and beys. THE first two contingents of Turkish troops are said to have embarked. ORDERS accelerating departure of troops have been given at Constantinople. ARABI Pasha's victories, are said to be in close proximity to the Ramich works. THE Sultan will declare Arabi Pasha a rebel after Turkish troops land in Egypt. TELEGRAPHIC communication between the Khadive and Arabi Pasha is restored. ARABI Pasha has again destroyed the railway at Makalla, recently repaired. FIFTY houses and a bridge burned on Krestowsky Island, near St. Petersburg, Russia. RICOTTI Garibaldi is said to be enrolling volunteers in Rome to aid Arabia Pasha. THE British Ambassador is pleased with the new attitude of the Sultan toward Arabi Pasha. THE Czar of Russia and the Sultan have exchanged autograph letters on the Egyptian question. ALL British troops at Alexandria have been ordered to the front. An engagement is expected. IT IS rumored that the Ottoman troops will be placed under Gen. Sir Garnet Wolsely's command in Egypt. WAR vessels with arms and ammunition and 18,000 troops will leave Constantinople Thursday or Friday for Egypt. A PETARD was thrown into the ranks of the Society of Veterans at Trieste and several men injured. It is supposed by Italians. THE English government possess evidence implicating the Porte with Arabi Pasha, both before and after hostilities were commenced. THE British Ambassador insists upon the Sultan proclaiming Arabi Pasha a rebel, otherwise landing of Turkish troops in Egypt cannot take place. ENGLAND'S sole object is said to be to restore peace and under in Egypt, secure free navigation of the Suez canal and restore the warden's authority. MUSSULMAN tradesmen in Constantinople attach labels bearing Arabi Pasha's name to their goods. This shows the feeling of the Turks on the question. IT IS reported that the powers are willing to leave the Egyptian question, separate from the question of the Suez Canal, by mere arrangements between Turkey and England, subject to the final assent of Europe. |