The Bulgarian Crisis

Feilding Star, Volume VIII, Issue 77, 4 January 1887, Page 3

The Bulgarian Crisis

By Electric Telegraph. - Copyright. jjttECTKH's TKL! GRAMS, i lon don. December 31, On the pretence of manoeuvring Hie AtJ^lrinn Government intend to »>seuible several army corps in Transylvania, ready to join the Hungarian forces It is believed that Servia. Rminvinia, and Bulgaria will place 400,Oi»l) men Tnnl°r tise command of Prince Alexander in the event of war being declared. An impression prevails that Russia irill suddenly occupy Rwumania without declaring war. January 3. The Times publishes a telegram from its Paris correspondent stating a treaty lias been concluded between Germany and Russia, under which they mutually engage not to intervene in tho event of an Außtro-Eussiau or Frauco-Gorman conflict. Beblin, December 31. j The entire German army is being ■ equipped with repenting rifles. ; Buda Pesth, January 1. Tisza, President of the Hungarian Council of Ministers, was today pre» sentea with a New Year address by a number of Liberal deputies, and replying said the Austro* Hungarian Government would strive for pence, provide--! the honour and interests of the empire were not menaced. Paris, January 2. Goblet, President of the Council of Ministers replying to a deputation of brokers, stated that France wants peace, and he believed in upholding the saim-, but the Government viewed the possibility of war calmly. President Grevy, in receiving the members of the Diplomatic Body yesterday, expressed him>elf confident of the main tenance of peace in Kurope.