THE REVOLUTION IN BULGARIA.
Constantinople, August 26th. later advices confirms the intelligence previously receive! that Prince Alexander of Bulgaria has lamle I at Reni. It is further stated that he will be detained there until orders are received to liberate him, when it is understood he will proceed to Darmstadt.
Prince Alexander of Hesse met the deposed Prince at Beni, and requested him to return to Bulgaria. London, August 26. Groat enthusiasm now prevails in Roumelia in favour of Prince Alexander, and it is consi e.-ed,likely that the status quo will he restore.!, Russia being therefore deprived of a chance to intervene in Romnelian affairs.
Angus! 27. The Russian Government disavow any complicity in the kidnapping of Prince Alexandra.
Constantinople, August 27. Intelligence is to hand from Sofia that a regency ha? been established for Bulgaria. M. Karaveioff has been appointed Premier in the new Ministry. It is now asserted that M. Karaveioff, who was President of the Council of Ministers prior to the deposition of Prince Aloxan ’ei\did not, as previously announced, join M. Zankoff in leading the revolution and bringing about Prince Alexander’s arrest aud deposition Prince Alexander has been released from custody at Renieurrissi, a town on the Danube in Russian Bessarabia. He delivered a farewell speech to his escort, in which he expressed the hope that Bulgaria would choose another Prince.
London, August 27 The Journal de St. Petersburg states and the Austrian and German press generally agree in this—that the disappearance of Prince Alexander was necessary to secure firm accord between the three empires, the people of which are resolved to maintain peace and localise events on the Danube.
Vienna, August 27. Prince Alexander arrived yesterday at Lemburg, in Galicia, where he received a great evation. The city was illuminated in bis honour. The local authorities paid a complimentary visit to the Prince. It is understood he will shortly proceed to Breeslan, in Germany ■Prince Bismarck is now returning to Beilin from Franzerbad, Northern Bohemia, where he has been holding a meeting with M. de Giers, the Russian Prime Minister. August 28. It is understood that Prince Alexander is returning to Bulgaria by way of Roumania.
August 20. Prince Alexander hesitates to return to Bulgaria until the conclusion of the meeting between Prince Bismarck and M.deGiers, the Russian Prime Minister, ac Franzerbad. Russia is massing her troops, and is also collecting large quantities of bridge material near the Lower Danube. The Black Sea squadron is cruising on the Eoumelian coast. 1 . Russian officers treated Prince Alexander badly and also with indignity. Constantisoplb, August 30. Prince Alexandra has arrived at Rustchuk, Bulgaria, where he has been received with great enthusiasm by the puopnlation, whom he addressed, saying ho had full confidence in Bulgarians and was prepared to die if necessary for their happiness. It transpires that the cantors of Prince Alexander treated him in a brutal manner while conveying him to Reuirussa. St. Petersburg!!, August 30. The Russian Government are despatching Prince Dolgouroki, one the Secretaries of State, to Sofia, to enquire into the state of affairs in Bulgaria.
London, August 30. Kin Milan of Servia expresses sympathy with Prince Alexander, and resumes relations with him.
The North Gorman Gazette warns the Press that sympathy expressed with Prince Alexander imperils friendship with Rsssia. Prince Alexander received an ovation on his arrival in Roumania. The streets were crowded and flowers were strewn along the route which he took. At Eustohuk, a Bulgarian city situated on the Danube, a triumphal arch was erected and the office! a of the troops cheered the Prince on his arrival.
Constantinople, August 30, Telegrams to hand front Sistova report the arrival there from Ruschuck of Prince Alexander, who was received by the people with great enthusiasm. The horses in his carriage were unyoked and the vehicle drawn by the people through the streets on the Prince starting for Tirnova, his next destination.
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Dunstan Times, Issue 1279, 3 September 1886, Page 3
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650THE REVOLUTION IN BULGARIA. Dunstan Times, Issue 1279, 3 September 1886, Page 3
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