THE GERMAN CRISIS.
COUNT BISMARCK’S SUCCESSOR.
THE EX-CHANCELLOR. Berlin, March 29. Herr Daiavensleben, the German Ambassador at Brussels, who was appointed to succeed Count Herbert Bismarck as Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, has declined to accept the position on the grounds of illhealth. Baron Murchalt has therefore been appointed, and his selection is regarded with favour, as his programme is of a pacific nature. H. R.H. the Prince of Wales and his son Prince George have left the city on a visit to Coburg. Prince Bismarck has finally declined to be created Duke of Lavenburg. Prince Bismarck left to-day for his home at Fredericksruhe. The railway station was crowded with diplomatists, generals of the army, and officers of State, but the populace were lukewarm in their demonstration.
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Te Aroha News, Volume VII, Issue 459, 2 April 1890, Page 5
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128THE GERMAN CRISIS. Te Aroha News, Volume VII, Issue 459, 2 April 1890, Page 5
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