Herr von Mohl, German member of the Public Debt Commission, accompanied by Mrs. von Mohl and Miss von Mohl, left by the Austrian steamer on Saturday. He will return to Alexandria on the 15th July. Captain T. E. Bayley. Staff Captain, Cairo, and Captain W. H. Rotheram, R.E., have been granted leave of absence. Among the latest arrivals at the Eastern Exchange Hotel, Port Said, are Mr. and Mrs. J. Van den Berg, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Leary, Mrs. E. A. Chaplin, Mr. P. E. Hergel, Mr. G. B. Kerr, Mr. L. Stienon, Dr. Muir, Miss Townsend, Miss Patton, Mr. E. A. H. James, Mr. Frank Jacques, Mr. G. Clay, Cav. Cesare Pini, Count and Comtesse C. Maucinelli Scotti, Mr. G. Sarros, Mr. A. H. King, Kamal Bey, Mr. Carnielli, Mr. W. T. Me Queen, Mr. M. Pinto, Mr. E. Bajocohi, Mr. and Mrs. P. Remy, Mr. L. Rossetto.

H.H. the Khedive will leave Alexandria to-morrow in order to attend the celebration of the Monied en-Nebi, which takes place on Wednesday next. H.H. Prince Mohamed Ibrahim and the Emir el Hag, Mahmoud Housni Pasha, were received yesterday by the Khedive at Ras-el- Tin Palace. This afternoon his Highness will hold a reception of the members of the Cairo and Alexandria committees of organisation of the Mohamed Aly Centenary celebrations. It is said that his Highness will give his annual State Ball at Ras-el-Tin Palace on the 5th June.

H.H. the Khedive has been most graciously pleased to approve of the following promo- tions :— Local Miralai G. K. Watson Boy, C. M. G., D. S. O., to be Miralai and temporary Lewa whilst holding the appointment of Aide-de Camp to his Highness, from the 3rd May 1905. El Bimbashi H. D. E. O'Sullivan, Sudan Go- vernment, to be Kaimakaro from the 19th April 1905. Lieutenant D. S. B. Thompson, M.B., Royal Army Medical Corps, having reported his arrival in Egypt from England, is taken on the strength of the Egyptian Army, with the rank of Bimbashi. He is posted to the Medical Corps.

. London, May 18. Yorkshire beat Worcestershire by 65 runs. Surrey v. Australians and Sussex v. Notts drawn. (Roster.)

The official celebration of the centenary of Mohamed Aly Pasha, founder of the Khedivial Dynasty, began on Saturday at 4 p.ra., when the representatives of H. H. the Khedive, T. H. Prinoe Aziz Bey Hassan, Prince Moha- med Ibrahim, and Prinoe Omar Toossoun arrived, accompanied by Said Bey Zulficar, Grand Master of Ceremonies, at the reserved enolosure opposite the statue of the great Pasha, where a large company had gathered at tho invitation of the Governor of Alexandria, and wore awaiting their arrival in the large tout erected on tho Place des Consuls. By the time the Princes arrived Moha- med Aly-square was one mass of humanity, thousands of people thronging every available space and every point of vantage being occupied. Although the space in front of the statue was ostensibly reserved for the invited guests, and although we found it a matter of difficulty to pass through the cordon of police at the end of the square, we were disagreeably surprised to find on entering the enclosure that the approaches to the tent and the statue were occupied by a rabble through which it was difficult to make one's way. In this respect we think the organising committee had not taken sufficient precautions.

The Princes were accommodated on a raised dais under the triumphal arch which had been erected. Here several speeches were delivered, the first by H.E. the Governor, who spoke in the name of Alexandria. His Excellency said:— ALTESSES, MESDAMES ET MESSIEURS, II appartenait a la villa d'Alexandrie qui fut le sejour prefere de Mohammed Aly de celebrer avec pompe l'anniversaire de l'Avene- ment du Grand Homme au Gouvernement de l'Egypte. Aussi la Commission Municipal a-t-elle saisi avec empressement-l'occasion qui , lui etait offerte de montrer, par des rejouis- sances dignes de son antique et glorieuse re- nommee, la reconnaissance qu'elle porte au * fondateur de l'Egypte moderne et son atta- chemeut a Sa Dynastie.

C'est pour moi ua grand honneur, le plus grand de ma carriere deja longue, de prendre la parole en cette occasion. Je ne voua parlerai pas de la vie et des ceuvres de Mohamed Aly. Vous connaissaez tout ce quo j'en pourrais dire, mais je tiens seulement a constater l'accord unanime de la population d'Alexaudrie, indigene et euro- peenne dans cette circumstance.

L'elan populaire est reellement touchant; il a été aussi irresistible que spontané, je le remarque avec orgueil

La foule qui m'entoure, composee des invi- tes de la Commission Municipale, hauts fonc- tionnaires et notables est l'image du pays tout entier, c'est en raccourci toute l'Egypte actuelle qui fete Mohammed Aly, tandis que l'Egypte de demain representee par les delegations des ecoles de toutes les natio- nalites vient prendre une veritable lecon de large tolerance' et d'humanite. Ces entants qui sont l'avenir viennent saluer le passe et en acclamant Mostre Ai'eul de S. A. le Khedive, ils apportent à mon gracieux Maltre l'hommage de la generation nouvelle. Dans cette journee dont le souvenir restera grave dana tons les wears, les homines de nos joars . se sentent revivre dans l'ame de tons ces j jeunes egyptiens d'origine et d'adoption qui comma leurs alnes travailleront a la prospe- ' rite, au progres et a la gloire ininterrompue ' de l'Egypte, dans la voie ouverte par Moham- 1 med Aly.

Je salue au nom do la Municipalite les re- presentants des Puissances, les notables de toutes les colonies et leurs families ; je salue ' les enfants des ecoles et leurs maltres et je les remercie.

J'adresse aux dignes representanta de S. A. le Khedive, L.L. A.A. les Princes Omar Pacha ' Toussoun et Aziz Pacha Hassan, au nom de ' tons, l'expression de nos sentiments do grati- tude pour avoir honore de leur presence la J ceremonie.

A S. A. le Khedive Abbas Hilmy, le bienaime Souverain de l'Egypte, qui a donne tant de preuves de sa paternelle affection pour notre ville, j'apporte un nouvel hommage de notre profond et respectueux attachement a Son Auguste Personne et l'assurance des sentiments de pur loyalisme qui nous animent. ' Tout a l'heure je deposerai, aux pieds de la statue de Mohammed Aly, une palme, symbole de gloire et de paix. A ce moment tous les cceure battront a l'unisson et dans une acclamation unanime et enthousiaste nous unirons dans nos acclamations Mohamed Aly et S. A. le Khedive Abbas Hilmy.

Au nom de la Commission Municipale et de la Ville d'Alexandrie je vous invite a vous joindre a moi pour crier: Vive Mohammed Aly dans la memoire des generations. Vive S. A. le Khedive Abbas Hilmy. The next speaker was Mr. Ambroise Ralli, vice-president of the Alexandria Municipality, who made the following oration :—

L'histoire a demontre a maintes reprises, qu'aox moments critiques de la vie d'une na- tion, l'homme, le genie necessaire pour sa re- generation parait. Tel fut le cas pour l'Egypte. . Au debut du 19eme siecle, ce pays etait de- shire par des conflits internes, il etait devaste, la population oroupissait dana la misere. Mais 1 l'homme destine a la sauver etait la, le grand Mohamed Ali

Le 18 mai 1805 les Ulemas allerent le trou- ver et lui direst "C'est toi que nous voulons " pour nous gouvener, car sur ton visage nous " voyons la probite et la justice ". Je passe outre les premieres annees pendant lesquellee il eut a lutter pour affermir son pouvoir, car cela ne rentre pas dans le cadre de mon discours.

Mohamed Aly est l'auteur de l'Egypte mo- derns. Une fois femement établi, il applique toute son attention à ameiiorer la condition de l'Egypte. Son esprit penetrant lui fit voir im- mediatement que sa grande force reposait dans l'intrduction de la civilisation europe- enne et il en profita avec une habilete con- sommee. Il invita les Europeens a venir en egypte y etablir des ceuvres d'utilite publique et par son ferme gonvemement, il rendait l'Egypte si tranquille et si sure qu'un voyageur de u'importe quelle nationalite on religion pouvait la traverser toute entiere avec une seourite que nuls antres pays civilises pou- vaient lui rivaliser. L'entifere constitution gou- vernementale de l'Egypte fut son oeuvre, mo- deiee en grande partie sur les systemes en- ropeens. Il n'epargna pas ses efforts pour ameliorer le commerce, les industries et les manufactures d'Egypte. Les colleges des lan- gues et de medecine, l'imprimerie de Boulak sont parmi les institutions de grande utilite etablies par lui. Le canal qui alors reliait Alexandrie au Nil etait dans un tres mauvais etat. Mohamed Aly fit creuser le Mahmoudieh actuel, si indispensable au commerce d'aujour- d'hui. Sous sa direction le Barrage au Caire fut commence pour ettre termine recemment, et qui a augments a on si haut degre la ri- chesse du pays.

Par ses louables efforts dans la direction vraie pour la feiicite de son pays, Mohamed Ali s'est montre de beaucoup en avance sur ses contemporains. Son caraotere moral, son esprit eclaire et son habilete le placent au premier rang des hommes d'eiite des temps modernes. Aujourd'hui que nous pouvons mesurer son ceuvre, en constater les resultats, en prevoir consequences, o'est avec raison que nous ap- pelons Mohamed Ali, le Grand Mohamed Ali. Et dans la ceremonie de ce jour a laquelle assistant les representants de toutes les co- lonies europdennes, je me fids un devoir, en leur nom, d'apportor mon hommage respec- tueux et reconnaissant à l'homme-de genie dont l'image ici voisine nous rend presente l'ceuvre gigantesque a laquelle son nom est desormais indissolublement lie.

Mr. Ralli was followed by Yehia Bey, who gave the following speech in Arabic :— A pareil jour, il y a centans, le Grand Hom- me auquel l'Egypte doit sa prosperite, fut revetu de la pilisse et du Caffetan ; les notables, les ulemas et l'armee l'ont, en ce jour, investi du pouvoir et ont' sollicite du Grand Khalife, le Sultan Selim III, la sanction de leur voen ; le firman d'investiture ne se fit attendre que cinquante sept jours.

Ce jour fut pour l'Egypte 1'inauguration d'une ere nonvelle,car les evenementaauxquels il a donne lieu ont en pour objet de substitner a l'anarcliie et aux exactions qui devastaient le pays et troublaient la sécurité des habitants, pendant près de trois siecles, un gonvemement regulier et une administration sage. Les paroles suivantes que le Grand monarque prononca un jour, donnent une idee de ses as- pirations élevées et de la règle de conduite qu'il s'dtait traede: "Ce que je sfeme aujonrd'hni, " dit-il, ne sera pas récolté avant que naissent " mes petits enfants.—Dans un pays ou l'anar- " chie regne aussi profondement qu'elle regnait " ici, on la dissolution atteint les saines tradi- " tion8 de l'Etat, oil un peuple, tel que oe peu- " ple, etait retourne al'etat sauvage, a l'igno- " ranee et h une profonde incapacity de tout " travail salutaire, la civilisation ne peut re- " prendre et se rdpandre que tres lentement" Et, en cultivateur sage et prudent, le Grand Pacha u'a voulu confier les semences de la civi- lisation qu'a un terrain bien prepare; il a com- mence par le purger des mauvaises herbes et des germes malfaisanta, puis il a'est mis a re- pandre poor chaque vie ses semences.

Pour la vie intellectuelle, il a fonde de nom- breuses écoles, tant pour les sciences que pour les arts ; il a eu egalement soin d'envoyer des missions sucessives dans les pays civilises. Pour la vie economique, il règle le partage des terres, la repartition des impôts; il a ame- liore l'irrigation, construit des ponts, creuse des canaux et des drains, entretenu les digues, amende 1'agriculture, introduit des methodes nouvelles de culture et importe des plantes jusque-la inconnues, qui donnent au pays la richesse et le bien-etre, il a encourage le com- merce, en donnant lui-meme le bon exemple; il a couvert l'Egypte de manufactures et d'usi- nes ; il a formd des artisans indigfenes dans toutes les branches de l'industrie; il a recher- che partout les mines; en unmot, ila tollement change la face de l'Egypte, que partont sont revenus le mouvement et la vie. Pour la vie politique, il a pu donner a l'Egypte une position marquante qui lui a per- mia de jouer on role .dans la politique euro- peenne.

Et ses semences de civilisation etaient si vivaces que, contrairement a ses previsions, il a pu en recolyrt lui-meme les fruits, ainsi que ses enfants et ses petits enfanta, et que les quelques semences dont la récolte est en retard, ne tarderont pas à fendre la terre et a garmer, le jour ou les conditions du sol seront plus favorables.

Tout lo bien-etre dont nous jouissons et dont none jouirons, c'est a Mohamed Aly que nous le devons.

Sois donc beni, o bercean d'Alexandre, tu nons as fourni, apres le Creatour d'Alexandrie, celuj qui a restaure le royaume d'Egypte et qui a choisi notre ville pour en faire le port de son grand royaume, apres lui avoir restitue son ancienne splendeur.

Quels bienfaits les Alexandrins ne doivent- ils pas a Mohamed Aly Ne nous a-t-il pas conduit les eaux du Nil, dont nous etions pri- ves? N'a-t-il pas relie notre ville, qui etait isolee, a l'interieur, a l'Egypte et, a l'exterieur, au Monde, de sorte qu'elle est devenue un trait d'union entre la terre et la mar N'a-t-il pas rendu le port plus sur, permettant aux marchands d'y affluer de tons les points de la terre ? N'a-t-il pas construit des forta et des fregates pour sa defense et la marine mar- chande pour son commerce? N'a-t-il pas re- leve l'honnenr du drapeau Egyptien sur toutes 1es mers? N'a-t-il pas construit, sur nos bords, un arsenal resonnant de coupe de marteaux et du sifflet de la vapeur ? N'dtions-nous pas une petite population ne depassant pas 8,000, en nombre, et voila que nous débordons des fau- bourgs et que nous nous trouvons a l'dtroit dans nos quartiers, malgre le grand develop- pement des constructions.

Et cette union que nous voyons aujourd'hui entre les enfants du pays et les differentes colonies, dans cette ville commercials, n'est- elle pas le résultat qu'il visait des lors, en convoitant une Alexandria florissanto et po- puleuse

Nous considerons comme un don du Ciel, la faveur qu'a eu la ville d'Alexandrie, de posse- der sa statue, qui est parmi nous l'embleme vivant de ses bienfaits, afin que nous puissions nous les rappeler nuit et jour. O Mohamed Aly, -aujourd'hui, Alexandria joyeuse te salue.

Ton peuple qui t'a aime parce que tu lui as voue une affection profonde, qui t'a venere parce que tu l'as releve, s'efforce de marcher vers la realisation de tes voeux et saisit cette occasion pour manifester tout ce qu'il ressent pour toi de profonde gratitude. Aussi dois-je declarer au nom de tous les citoyens tant de cette ville que des autres ports de l'Egypte, que c'est pour nous un devoir sacre que de professer la plus sincere affection a l'egard de celui qui nous a prodigue tant de bienfaits. Que ta memoire se perpetue, o Mohamed Aly; que ta posterity se succède sur le trône, suivant ton example, et que Vive ton digne arriere-petit-fils, notre Souverain bien-aime et Khedive Abbas Hilmi II et ses augustes enfants.

Afterwards H.H. Prince Omar Toussoun rose and, on behalf of the Khedive, thanked the committee for the excellent arrangements which they had made to celebrate the centenary of the founder of the Khedivial dynasty, and expressed his gratitude for the many kind things which had been said by the speakers. His Highness ended by promising to convey to the Khedive the many expressions of loyalty and affection which had been made. At the end of Prince Omar's speech a move was made to tho statue of Mohamed Aly, on the pedestal of which a wreath of silver laurel leaves was placed.The Princes and the members of the committee then took up their stand at the base of the statue and a defile of nearly the whole of the school boys of Alexandria, with bands and banners flying, took place, the Princes receiving the salutes of all, and each band striking up the Khedivial Anthem as it passed. The march-past would have been more effective had it been carried out under less cramped conditions. At its conclusion, the Khedivial Princes, again accompanied by Said Bey Zulficar, entered their State carriage and drove off, to the strains of the National Anthem played by the band of the 7th Egyptian Batta- lion. Thus ended the official celebration of the centenary at Alexandria.

An incident, which at one time threatened to mar the whole proceedings, occurred while the school children were defiling past the members of the Khedivial Family. Several fire balloons were in the course of the afternoon sent up from the open space familiarly known as the "French gardens," and where the tent had been erected for the accommodation of the afternoon's guests. One of these, of most fantastic shape, got caught during its ascent in the star and crescent which formed the pinnacle of tho triumphal arch. At first it was thought that it would disentangle itself, but the wind was against it and in a short time the paper of which it was formed caught fire. At that time the excitement of the thousands who were watching it from underneath began. In a few seconds the fire would spread to the triumphal arch and then—well the possibilities were immense. With a promptitude which deserves the highest praise one or two of the spectators, notably M. Gillot of the Gas Company, and one of the firemen on the spot scaled the tent. One man scrambled up the arch and tore the fiery balloon away just in the nick of time, amidst the cheers of the spectators. It was a daring act because the aroh was of the most fragile character. In throwing down the burning paper, however, he set fire to the tenting below, and when the latter began to blaze, the excitement reached its height. There was nothing for it now but to cut down the burning portion of the tooting and this was quickly done, about twenty fire- men seizing hold of it below and stamping out the flames. The fire engine was on the spot in two minutes, but its services were not required.

Undoubtedly the best part of the celebra- tion, however, took place in the evening. The Municipal buildings were the chief centre of the illuminations in Rosetta Gate- street. The entire facade was picked out with red eleotric lamps. The windows were blocked with a white escutcheon on red cloth. One line of brilliantly white gas lamps ran along the first story and the whole length of the terrace was surmounted by flags at short intervals. The steps leading to the main entrance were picked out in red and white eleotric lights. Another charming feature was the display of Bengal lights in the front garden, which shed a lurid red and white light at frequent intervals. The Mohamed Aly Club was very pretty and a feature of the decoration was the huge escutoheon with the initials "M. A." Tho Greek Club was illuminated with blue and white lights and presented a splendid spectacle. The Italian Club also had some artistic decora- tions.

The Khedivial Club was splendidly illumi- nated and formed one of the most prominent features in the square. The dub was thronged with guest* and 200 dinners were served in the evening. Among those present were Prince Axis Pasha Hassan, tho Governor of Alexandria, a number of Municipal Councillors, officers of the Army of Occupation, and the elite of Alexandria and Ramleh.

The preparation that had been made during the past week gave a very clear idea as to what might be expected when darkness enabled the full effort of the delicate tra- cery of the festoons in the Mohamed Aly- square to he seen and appreciated. Apart from the illumination of the square, the Municipality, and the Clubs, little was to be seen, excepting in Cherit Pasha- street, worthy of the name, although there were of course numerous solitary examples in other streets, where the displays of bunting were in some instances supplemented by illuminated devices in the way of coloured lamps, Chinese lanterns, etc., while in a few instances, the Rudolph Home for example, the absence of flags by day was compensated for by a display of lamps in the night Cherif Pasha-street, however, made up for any shortcomings in other districts by the luxuriance of its colour, both in flags and in illuminated devices, in its plethora of coloured lamps and decorated balconies. The excellent police arrangements permitted both foot pas- sengers and carriage occupants to take a leisurely and comprehensive view of all there was to be seen, and one cannot too highly commend the way in which both the mounted and foot police on duty managed the multi- tude that thronged the street

Debouching from Cherif Pasha-street on to the Mohamed Aly-square in the earlier hours of the night the paucity of colour was very noticeable, and as it was 9 o'clock before the illuminations were to be seen in all their beauty, those who visited the square before that hour mast have been somewhat disap- pointed by the meagre show, after the brilliant scene they had just left However, shortly after half-past eight the various sections of the vast space were one after another lit up, commencing with the statue in the centre, the illumination of the canopy, suspended grace- fully from four poles which were surmounted with transparent white crescents and stars, being greeted with a roar of applause from the crowd below. By nine o'clock—the appointed hour—the whole square was lit up and presented a truly magnificent sight From Venetian masts placed at short intervals along the whole pavement skirting the square were suspended a double festoon formed of incandescent eleo- trio lamps, the masts being draped in red and white, and having bannerets depending from each. Similar festoons encircled the gardens and outdoor cafes in the centre, as well as the statue.

At the south corner of the Bourse terrace the band of the Customs House Porters School was stationed, the strains of which contributed greatly to enliven the proceedings, and com- pensated somewhat for the absence of a public band in the centre of the square. Viewed from the top of the Ottoman Bank buildings the scene was a most striking one, the brilliancy of the ladies toilettes' on the terrace of the Khedivial Club showing up very conspicuously by the light of the pink-shaded gas standards which helped to give them effect. Want of space compels us to curtail our account of a scene of which we have given after all a very inadequate description.

A fresh case of plague is reported at Alexandria, the victim being a Greek grocer'a boy who arrived here from Zifta on the 9th inat In consequence of this case departures from Alexandria are subjected to quarantine.

A Cairo correspondent writes The nerve- breaking noises in some of the Cairo streets at night-time arid in the early morning are simply appalling. Not far from the Savoy Hotel, for instanoe, Berbereen, mostly under the influence of drink, are to be heard long after midnight shouting or rather howling like savages. The rattling of water-carts in the early part of the morning, too, makes sleep impossible; but then from five to seven a.m. come the prin- cipal miseries,—for two weary hours one's rest is disturbed by a never-ending stream of vege- table hawkers, eta, howling oat their goods from the pavement with the most hideous ories, rendering the place a perfect pandemo- nium. It is, I think, small wonder that many Cairo residents, after a few years in the country, develop nervous breakdown, especially daring the summer, through want of rest and quiet- ness. Could not the Commandant of the Cairo City Police issue orders against these annoyances?

The Moss liner "Pharos" sailed yesterday afternoon for Liverpool via Malta, with passen- gers, mails, and general cargo.

The Messageries Maritimes SE. "Congo,'' from Marseilles, passed the Strait* of Messina on Saturday and is due here to-morrow.

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A certain amount of preparation seems likely to be made here for the forthcoming solar eclipse, which, in Egypt generally, given dear weather, should be somewhat remarkable. Absolute totality will occur on a line passing in a N.N. direction, some 180 mils* south of Cairo, and it will there occur in the afternoon of the 80th August. It will be almost complete totality over all Egypt As we are now dose to the epoch of maximum sun spots, the protruberences should be very brilliant and numerous.

The subscription for shares in the Egyptian Improvements Corporation was opened at the Anglo-Egyptian Bank, Cairo and Alexandria, this morning and will dose to-morrow at 5 p,m. We have already drawn the attention of out readers to this new company, which seems to he founded on a serious basis. It has also* plan of action dearly defined, and appear* to have several important affairs in hand and in course of realisation under specially advan- tageous conditions. The board is composed of well-known men who have had a great deal of experience in the business for which the com- pany is formed. Two of the members of the board are specialists, M. C. J. Nicole, who is at the head of one of the biggest real estate houses in Europe, and M. Charvant, of Messrs. Guetin and Charvant, of Cairo. M. C. J. Nicole has been appointed administrateur-delegue,and the management will probably also be confided to a Swiss who is acquainted with every branch of the business.

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