Sudan Archiveالعربية

CONTENTS.

CHAPTER X.—Conclusion.

Question of the Occupation of Egypt and

the Soudan — Antecedents of Osman

Digma—Kassala invested by the Rebels, 229

A British Force on its way to Suakim

Proposed Railway from Suakim to Berber, 232

General Sir G. Graham arrives at Suakim

Disposition of Troops during the Summer —Night Attacks by the Arabs, . . 234

An Assault led by "Abdul the Lion"—As-

sassinations—The Camp remodelled, . 236

The Route from Suakim to Sinkat—Neces-

sity for reaching and defeating Osman Digma—Our projected Abandonment of

the Southern Soudan, . . . 239

Prospect of a Summer in the Soudan Desert

— Probable Plan of Campaign, 241

A rival Mahdi appears—Arrest of Zebehr

Pasha, ... .242

Advance from Suakim to Hasheen—The

Rebels attacked and defeated, . 243

General Graham's Plan of Operations—

Osman Digma's Mode of Warfare, . . 247

A Force marches from Suakim under

Sir John M'Neill—Sudden Onslaught by

the Enemy— Repulse of the Arabs—Loss

of the Britisli—Discomfiture of Osman

Digma and virtual Close of the Campaign, 249

Landing of the Australian Contingent at

Suakim—General Grajiam's Address, . 254

A British Force advances from Suakim-

The Enemy retires to the Mountains, 255

The "Proposed Suakim Policy"— An ad-

vanced Post formed at Otao—Signs of the End of the Campaign—Mr. Gladstones's

Statement, 256

Lord Wolseley arrives at Suakim— Review

of the Troops—Sickness in the Camp End of the Campaign—Lord Wolseley

and General Graham leave Suakim, . 257

The Australian Contingent ordered home

A farewell Message from the Queen

Their Arrival in Sydney, . 258

Withdrawal of British Troops from the

Soudan — Financial Condition of the

Egyptian Government, . . . 259

Lord Wolseley's Despatch on the Impolicy

of abandoning the Soudan—Sir Henry

D. Woolf's Mission to Egypt, . 260

Deatli of the Mahdi—Lord Wolseley's Re-

port on the Soudan Campaign—Colonel

Chermside at Suakim — Defeat of the

Arabs by the Abyssinians, . . .261

Defeat of the Arabs at Ginnis—The ' 'Friend-

lies'' capture Tamai after a severe Fight, 261

British Troops left in Egypt— Results of

British Intervention in the Soudan, . 263

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