Sudan Archive

Open the original scan

OriginalTranslateMachine translation — not a source document

All ministers in arms and all other types of war machinery and tools, and what is available of them, and punishing the centers of Wekrusko and Aswan and Daraw from which worship and other tribes of the Marban tribes emerge and enter, and their obedience to inspect all goods that arrive from Sudan or are sent to it, first in Halfa, then in Wekrusko, and in Aswan. And they came from them to Halfa and Aswan, and they were pleased with them. Aswan decided and the provisions and raids and the Ashwan with goods and types of trade flourished in Cairo to some extent, and news spread of the arrival of some caravans from Dongola with gum, feathers, ivory, and other things obtained from the land of Sudan. News also came of the Arab tribes and the Dervishes stationed on the borders returning to peace when the news of the resumption of trade relations between Egypt and Sudan reached them. Not many days passed after that until General Graham Pasha, the Sirdar of the Egyptian army, advanced to (request) The British requested calm in requesting a reduction in the number of Egyptian soldiers and the dissolution of some of their regiments due to lack of need. Reduction in the number of Egyptian soldiers And he promised him that the calm in requesting the mobilization of the number of Egyptian soldiers and the dissolution of some of their regiments due to lack of need. And he saw in the calm in requesting a reduction in the number of Egyptian soldiers and the dissolution of some of their regiments due to lack of need. And he promised him that the calm in requesting a reduction in the number of Egyptian soldiers and the dissolution of some of their regiments due to lack of need. The readiness in their numbers was something to be feared in the future. So he ordered the Sirdar that the request To reduce their numbers, the Khedive agreed to that, and spoke to Minister Nubar Pasha about the matter, and the minister understood him. And he gathered all the ministers and held their council, and Al-Hadawi sat among them. The Sirdar made his speech and exaggerated in The request, and Abd al-Qadir Pasha, who was then in charge of the Ministry of Interior, responded to him and began to explain the reasons And defensive, and began to explain the reasons And defensive, and began to explain the reasons And the reasons, and began to explain the reasons And defensive, and began to explain the reasons And the reasons, and began to explain the reasons In these circumstances, to preserve its dignity in the eyes of the enemies and to pay attention to its defensive strength as a deterrent to them. The Sirdar opposed him in this and exaggerated in his refusal. Al-Hadawi did not wish to conclude a matter other than What he saw as ensuring English safety, calming minds, and soothing hearts. It is said that the Sirdar The Sirdar supported his opinion and criticized Abd al-Qadir Pasha's words and dismissed them. Abd al-Qadir Pasha was angered and exaggerated in His expression, dismissed the Sirdar's opinion, and raised his voice in front of the Khedive. Minister Nubar Pasha addressed him And said to him, "You are your master's insight, so lower your voice." It is said that the Khedive was affected by that, and Al-Hadawi knew many of the blemishes and accusations attributed to Abd al-Qadir Pasha. And to this The extent of overlooking them to prevent unrest and avoid bad consequences. The group of English wished That Al-Hadawi would allow an investigation into these accusations, and they had gathered evidence of their validity and of Abd al-Qadir Pasha's mismanagement with some landowners in Hosh Issa and the prosecution of the Yamiyah Directorate and his use of authority.

Text produced by OCR — report an error