SECOND EDITION. LATEST WAR NEWS.

Globe, Volume XXIV, Issue 2585, 20 July 1882, Page 3

SECOND EDITION. LATEST WAR NEWS.

m AFFAIRS IN EGYPT. ENGLISH OCCUPATION. RESORATION OF ORDER. ASSEMBLING OF 10,000 ARABS. [eeutee's telegrams, j ALEXANDRIA, July 19. The city continues quiet, and confidence is being rapidly restored. Many of the native population who left the city at the opening of the bombardment are now returning. Dervish Pasha, special Turkish CommissioHer to Egypt, has been recalled by the Porte. ALEXANDRIA, July 18. The general exodus of Europeans from Cairo still continues. "Very few now remain in the city. Several disturbances have occurred at Tantah, a large town at the junction of the railway from Cairo to Alexandria and Damietta. The jjatives attacked the European quarter in force, and several of the latter have been killed. PARIS, July 19. In the Chamber of Deputies to-day, M. de Freycinei, Minister for Foreign Affairs, announced that England and France had agreed to undertake the joint military protection of the canal, and further to co-operate in the joint occupation of Egypt should a necessity for such arise. [" AGE " SPECIALS.] LONDON, July 19, 10.8 a.m. The English occupation of the Suez Canal is to be for three months. Alexandria is now quieting. Arabi Pasha commands the water supply for the city, and threatens to cut it off. The Governor of Cairo has suppressed the attempts which were made at looting. Ten thousand Arabs are assembled in the vicinity of the Canal. The Arabs at Oran are suddenly arming, and assuming a threatening demeanour. [" ARGUS " SPECIAL.] LONDON, July 18, 6.42 a.m. A crusade has been proclaimed by Arabi Pasha. It is reported that eighty Europeans have been massacred at Tantah. The Germans and Italians have quitted Cairo. M. Freycinet, French Minister of War, is ready to send troops as soon as the Powers request him to do so. Mr. Bright, sitting below gangway, has in a forcible* speech declared that a forcible intervention in Egypt is opposed to the law of nations. The Radical disgust is increasing. ["Age" Special]

LONDON, July 18, 4 48 p.m

There is delay in the action of the forces against Arabi Pasha, as the Khedive- hesitates issuing an edict of outlawry. An outbreak in Cairo is imminent.