The New York herald., 1866-04-09
The Roumelian Rcvolution.

PARTICULARS OF THE EXPULSION OF PRINCE
ALEXANDER COUZA FROM MoLDAvIA--How THE
FACT WAS "ACCoMPLIsHED''
The following interesting particulars or the recent
revolutionary event which deprived Prince Alexander
Couza OF Modavia Of his crown, furnished by
respondent
Twenty of the most prominent mobiles of Modavia re.
solved to get rid of Prince Couza and his government,
and swore solemn oath either 10 expel Couza, this
'leech of their country" die In the attempt They
succeeded In gaining to their side the chiefs of all
the DIVISIONS OF the army except three and the 22d day
their desiens Colonel Havilambi one OF the confede-
rates. invited the three chiefs Of division not their
cards and at two O'Clock Of the same night he informed
thom that they werc his prisoners.
At the same time several other confederacs kept the
Chief Of Police Of Bucharest engaged at game Of
hazard In some public house; they allowed him to win
ducats and drink champagne, go as TO make him blind
the going and coming OF suspicious people, who all
assembled TO the first Oor where they wrote the act Of
abdcaon, we'll rs the proclamation 70 the people.
Prince Coma had, meanwhile at two O'Clock, gone TO
his castle, accompanied by his Mistress Madam Obre
nowsch; but he had been observed by Of the
fedcIatss who followed him in the disguise Of night
watclnan and at four O'Clock A. H. the armed lnem-
bcrs OF the conspiracy entered the palace led by MAJOR
Lecca. There . company Of Leccas regiment was on
guard aud placed obstacles in their way but adu-
ant Of the Prince met them with the Intention Of op
posing their entrance into Couzas ROOM He was speedily
bound hand and foot and the conspators burst the
bedroom, where they found Couza with his mistress
Here they shortly requested him TO Dress but refused
10 don the clothes brought for his use.
Hcrcup0n the act OF abdication laid before him for
bis signature while Major Lecca at the time held
pistol 10 his head with the words, "Sign die!n He
signed the act.
Tho Princess his WIFE, generally liked by the people,
was now brought into the room. "Here,' the Major
sa,a to her; here Is your husband; we found him IN
bed with his mistress"
'I know it, she answered; 81 have been a martyr
from tho arst'
ypoq n: order. "rio tho dos" the Prince bound
While this drama was enacted in the palace the reg-
ments still attached tho Prince had surrounded In
Their barracks by artillery, and all the Princes friends
were arrested.
As carly SIX A. NJ great plaeords announced tho
voiuton The people, conformity with the soldery, filed
the streets, giving vent to their Joy id neverendIng
hurrahs.
At twelve NJ Prince Dcmeer Ghika entered the Chsm-
ber Of Deputies announcing the members OF the provis
ional government, who soon appeared All Their pre-
vious sanctioned tho received the thanks
Of the people, and the election Of the Count Of Flanders
followed
The revolution was finished.
Couza is probably by this time in France. His i'm
safely funded In foreign countres
and he has made plenty Of friends by means Of his i'll
gotten French lady, for instance, received
present Of cwery from him valued at l50 000 france
He need therefore, little fear the misery and contempt
which he richly deseryea