RC1YPT. 



141 



I 



I.-. 



I'v 



(I 



lev 



Mbmlt ite ac*mi! .ve. Con- 



.y waa extended to Cairo, 





 .m. TI.I- n.r^'.r.- i- nqw '.-i 



maiderable *um that 



lojwt: exemption from mi 



.o price for exemption ha* been re- 



edra 



tversion to military the 



so rather than 



framed a now a 

 .il by court* martial i* main- 



.UK! in thr f r . 



qmrofalavm ii made dbtinotlj Uaota t.. 

 ment no leat than the eeller, and a new 



r the iiur|MHM- of trying OMM 

 . IA not mull -r martial law, conabt- 



rourt of a|.|M-nl. "f 



S shall be Europeans, The deotmJon* of 



r the young Khedive 

 b patriotio friend* toward the Anglo- 



iction* of the l>egblati\. 



tempt to exercise it* 1m. - 

 ^^nr ao long aa the EK 



tl obediently tlu- dictati 



When Riax Pasha at ;. 



il the Cotinnl took courage, and by its 



res or bti of ISLJ g 



i statement that thr t>rtvate indebtedness 



In the l.i..|^i-t ; 



ti iij- n ihr (toVenillUMlt 



::inv hir.il IaH.n-r> on th. 



hey are rapidly 

 ih|H.M-Hv-,l. 



i with Greece, 



d March 21, prnnimtion wan pivt-n l<> m>- 

 Greek 



ns being relaieii K> 

 Kfcyntian officer* can search Greek 



- -laa. The^haUfaAtxlullnh. 



<* of Egrni. preaenrea the 

 MohamnmUn rhr.-trr" of QM itate, ' 



Bqoett, for he hasgrrat li^ - tain- 



r thi triU^ tfial I 

 \ halifa, who wan once Be* 

 >t of tho lUhdi, and commander of the 



gara military forw that nafahliafieH and main- 

 tuitM^t hi* empire, now reprcamu ih domination 

 of thai 



r,w.-. i,o f.-. i UM rah f Ifc Bajnm * 

 hard, but not fonppratiire and rapadot a> a 

 >ua. The country b Jew 

 |.r.*j ro (l thnu it a under Egyptian ix 

 it.. KhaJlfa ha- not known ho* 

 government that will be nepecUd. and ail out- 



Mile rofiiinrfvi- !.<- I -. . ;, >!..'. < 



claiide*ine trade in tlate*. The 



region of the Welle 

 au.l th, MI, r\ tirtwrentheNTleaodtheroiuo. 



The anpply of aUvea U 



M.iht.ry 



win. h. uixlrran 

 baa ex 1 



.innu.^h,.! j-,-, Jiahfa 



n.thr *la. 



aiul the Soodan again opeoi 



co., i* has not been done, owing to 



political complication*. Great Britain 



irrespective of its engagennnts to withdraw from 

 Egypt as soon as that country to able to govern 



;Twhl?V1vSnaSd! 



Uon of the English. The French 



refuses to iwaogniM the claims of Great Britain 



i.ain. l.utthi- 

 by the German, Italian, and Vongo govemmenU. 



'I'he Fn-nch contend that all the <-..un(nr thai 



nintv ..f Turkey are rtilT&yptian 



UonaJ law. and a part of the Turkbh Empire. 



were alarmed in 1805 lest Krrmh 



..up. and the Niger shonkl 



penetrate into th.- Bnhr^6nMl province and 



v it as guardian* of the rights of tl 

 tan. The recent activity of the French in the 

 Ubangi roiintry influenced the British Govem- 

 t.. *. i.. i . kpedtti Ml i UMI 



:e. and to undertake the const rm 

 f thr I .j.-inda Ilailn 



rly all the Europeans, former nnlahib of 

 overnment and iniieionarbe. who 

 in captivity .y the Khalifa, have es 

 nd rvturnrd to Kurope, Father Bonomi 



-<l: Father Ohrweider. with t 



Italian nun*, in lJl : hat 



4: and. finally. Slatm IW. the leM 



ol Gen. Gor! . - i 



i'.uropeane were lattrrlv allowed to earn 



th.-ir !i\:i.J: l>^ working at whatever hendirrafts 



they knew in uindurman. Slalin Bey was at 



in prieon. loaded with chain*: at 



,10,1 ..th 



called into oninnil by the Khalifa. He mailt 

 eight attempta to escape before hie wardens 

 finally rvl., ^ igiUuice and mffere.1 him 



to ilei>art. When the Austrian onVrr left, the 

 Khalifa had 12.000 fighting derrithea. under 

 Oeman IHgma. encamped on the At harm river, 

 threatening the Italians at Kaawla. Hie mili- 

 wea etill unbroken, the Bagnmt. of 

 he b one. remaining faithful, and hb po- 

 at Omdurman and 



and reiigiou* power 

 throughout the wuthero province* wwstillgreat, 



