The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-20
OUR PARIS CoRREsPONDENCE.
Special COrrespOndenos Of TIE EoeninO Telegraph
PARIS, March 2, 1886.

Let me begin BY speaking 70 you OF frlnce Sou1h,
but few days ago the reigning sovereign Of Modo.
Wallachia, and now better than plain Mr. So
and So, travelling with his cArpetbag, and spending
the money he has betn clever enough to raise from
his subjects Everything went of quietly, and never
has revolution been less noisy than the onewhich
has just taken place in the Danubian Principaitos.
on the morning OF the 23d ultimo Prince Couza was
having his snooze, as usual, when he was informed
that few officers Of the army wished to say few
words TO him. He begged them TO walk In and after
the depUtaton had informed itself of his health, Il in
formed him that the country tired with his rule,
and that he must please abdicSte.
Prince Couza, il is said, is net remarkable for
bravery fearinRhe might come to grief, he signed
his abdcation, and after having spent a few hours
In dBranco vile, he left Moldo-Waacha to return
more. The Senate and tho Legislative Assem-
by ratified the Princes abdioaton. The oddost part
of the whole business is that both these bodies had
been named by the Prince himself What lessonG
It appears that the immediate of tho revolu-
tion hes been
THE UNBoUNDED GENEROSITY PRINCE ooUzA,
who was most liberal with other peoples property.
For the last twelve months he has been making
money by monopolizng the sale of tobacco, salt,
and everything else he could lay his hands on. The
ruler of the Moldo Waachans was perfect
jobber, and had agents and brokers in Paris, who
carried on a regular business with this royal specu-
lator He will now be able to join his friends and
spend hs ILL gotten gains in the French capital In
the meantime, he has been replaced by
A PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT,
composed of General Gaesco, one of the ilustrlous
Liberals of 1913; of N. Zascar Catnroyi, who was
President Of the Chamber at the time of the coup
detdt made by Cuuza in 1894 and finally, of Colonel
Haralambi, Commander of the Artillery.
Not drop OF blood has been split during the
whole revolution. All would be tor the best in
Wall not Ntata
virtue OF the treaty of Paris, March 80, 1916, and
nnder the guarantee of the leading powers. The
pTinclpalites, however, which, according to the
ideas of England and France, were to protect the
Sublime Porte from the ambition Of Russia are now
menaced by the Gar, who would like to avail him
self ofthe opportunity to revive the Oriental question
We have received intelligence from the frontier,
dated 23d OF February, that the Russian army of
observation now on the Pruth displaying much
activity; that everything is ready for campaign;
and that General Rozehns hourly expected
Another telegram addressed to the Journal des
De6Gts informs that the Russian staff is looking
for the most favorable point to the river and
that pontoons are being prepared What will come
of all thisI
In order TO prevent every kind of nterv vention the
Senate and the Assembly the 29d alt, fastened to
proclaim the Count OF anders second of the
late King of the Begians, Prince of Rouman1a; but
the Belgian prince has declined the honor and is of
to Italy Therefore there is another big CLOUD hover
ing the political horiz and perhaps Crimean
war.
The Roumanian revolution was accomplished on
the 23d of February, the day before Count Bismark
entered the Prusslan Chambers at three in hs after
noon, and informed the Deputies that the Parlia-
ment was closed by order of the King.
So we see that whilst Roumap Ia getting rid OF
tyrant the Prussian Premier was ridding himself
n n 4
IN his wheels for the future he royal budget will be
managed by a royal ordinance. ALI anneXations
will be attempted without the mediling Of Para-
ment, and Prussia, aggIandized, bnt deprived of
liberty will applaud the spirited and enterprsing
ministry.
Let us, however, rejoice that things have not yet
come to this, and that resistance to the tyrannioal
Premier is preparing. should not be surprised to
see the Prussians come to blows. Indeed, there l
other way o. getting rid of Count Bismark, who
dissolved the Chamber for the fifth tIme
FRANCE.
am sorry to say that there are some IN our coun
try who would net be displeased If our Minister
were to follow the example, of Count Bsmark, for
the opposition in Corps Legslatif is getting very
restive, and is giving NJ. Rouher (our Bfsmark)
deal OF trouble. More than eighty members cry.
ing aloud for liberty. These very Deputies were
those the Government thought most devoted to the
despotIc tendencies of the dynasty of Napoleon ILL.,
THE EFFECT PRODUCED BY THE MANIFEsTATIoNs
IN THE CHAMBERS.
The agitation amongst the Deputies Of the French
Chambers is increasing rapidly. The Government
is uneasy ana is doing all it to gag the press
The debates in the Corps LegsatIt are getting hot
ter and hotter from day to day. and the speeches of
NJ. Glais BIzuin are often interrupted by the
Speaker, who has to call him very frequently to
order. Several other opposition members intend
having fling at the Government, and we may yet
live to see our Parliament share the same fate as
that of Prussia.
The result OF all this is that the situation OF the
Government, well as that of the country is one
OF the most unpleasant 1t is a kind of from hand.
to-mouth extreme. Business ls IN no way good and
the winter season, which is generally one OF great
profit for trade IN Paris, has been almost null. The
cholera is still in many towns of the Departments,
and 10 make matters still worse, new malaay, the
Trichine, mas made its appearance.
THE GARDEN OF THE LUXEMBOURG,
which was TO be cut up is now not co be sacrificed,
as the Emperor, who has gone over the grounds
himself finds that there Is no sufficient reason tor
deprivlng the Parsians OF the finest garden in the
French capital.
a NEW PRESIDENT FOR THE GREAT EXHIBITION
FOUND AT LAST.
The Prince Napoleon having thrown up the Office
of President, the place has been going begging for
some time. As one could be found TO replace the
sGlkV cousin, the Prince Imperial, a child OF ten
years OF age is to be at the head OF the exhibition
Speculation Is all agog, and it said there VIII be
more furnished apartments than visitors.
Before leaving the domain of politics to touch