THE BULGARIAN DIFFICULTY. Departure of General Kaulbars. London, November 22.

Te Aroha News, Volume IV, Issue 180, 27 November 1886, Page 2

THE BULGARIAN DIFFICULTY. Departure of General Kaulbars. London, November 22.

General Katjlbars has left Bulgaria, very little notice being taken of his departure. Germany declined to give protection to nominal Russian subjects in Bulgaria. Sofia, November 21. General Kaulbars hag gone to Constantinople, where he will confer with M, Meilidoff, the Russian Ambassador. He will afterwards proceed to St. Petersburg. Sofia, November 18. — General Kaulbars is understood to be seeking a motive for rupture with tlie Regency, to enable him to return to Russia. He has intimated to the Regency his intention of leaving Bulgaria unleps the Prefect and Commandant Fibbe are dismissed, owing to the arrest of one of the Russian Consular servants. London, November 22. Telegrams from Vienna state that Russia has declined to negotiate for the settlement of the Bulgarian difficulty until the Powers have procured the resignation of the Regents and the dissolution oi the Sobranje. St, Petersburg, November 21. Prince Nickoles, of Mengrelia, is now on a visit to the Czar. Russia has officially proposed to the Bulgarian authorities that Prince Nicholas of Mingrelia shall be elected to the Throne of Bulgaria. The Sobranje, it is believed, will accept the proposal if the Powers will agree to Russia's nomination. London-, Norember 23. The Powers are now exchanging views regarding a proposal by Russia that Prince Nicholas of Mingrelia shall be appointed Prince of Bulgaria. Sir Drummond Wolff, the British bpecial Commissioner in Egypt, arrived here from the Mab Country, in response to a summons from the Government. An official contradiction is made of the report current that the Queen had declined to sanction the decision that the Colosial Exhibition should not be re -opened next year. Constantinople, November 22.— General Kaulbars has arrived from Sofia.

To Clean Bed room Watkr Bottles. — These are frequently left looking anything but bright, because apparently there is nothing handy to clean them with. French chambermaids generally vee paper for the purpose. Before they empty the bottleß they put in some little pieces of goft paper ; these they shake well in the bottles, empty them, and rinae with fresh water, and the bottles keep as bright as possible. In some localities, the tops of water- bottles get a sort of frosted look from the lime in the water j water will not remove this : but a little common salt rubbed wherever the white marks are will remove them instantly.