New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-03-26
Especial Correspondence of the Crescent
PARIS AND CONTINENTAL.
PARIS, March 2, 1866.

i REVOLUTION.
Let me begin by speaking to you of Prince
Coma, but few days ago the reigning sovereign
OF Moldo Vallachia, now no better than plain
MIR. So-and-So, travelling with his earpet-bag, and
spending the money he has been clever enough to
raise from his subjects. Everything went very
quietly, and never was a revolution less noisy
than the one which has just taken place in the
Danubian municipalities. On the morning of the
23a, Prince Coma 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 deputation
had informed itself of his health it informed him
that the country was tired of his rule, and that he
must please abdicate. lI
| Prince Coma, it is said, is not remarkable for
bravery Fearing he might come to grief, he
signed his abdication and after having spent a
few hours in durance vile, he left Moldo Vallachia
| to return no more. The Senate and Legislative
Assembly ratified the Princes abdication. The
| oldest part of the whole business is, that both
these bodies had been named by the Prince him
self. What lesson! 1t appears the immediate
cause of the revolution has been
THE UNBoUNDED GENEROSITY OF FRINGE COMA,
Who vas most liberal with other people property
by monopolizing the sales. of tobacco, salt, and
everything else he could lay his hands on The ruler
of the Observation-Disclosures had become perfect
"jobber," and had agents or brokers in Paris,
who carried on regular business with this royal
spectator He will now be able join his friends
and spend his ilgotten gains in the French capital
In the meantime he has been replaced by
A PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT,
Composed of General Galssco, one of the illus
trious liberals of 1s4s, of Mr.. Lascar Cartadgy,
who was president of the chamber at the time of
the coup d'etat made byConza in 1864, and, finally,
of Colonel Haralamby, commander of the artil.
lery.
Not drop of blood has been split during the
whole revolution. ALL would be we'll in Moldo-
Vallachia if it were not State existing in virtue
of the treaty of Paris, of 3Oth March, 1856, and
under the guarantee of the leading powers. The
principalities. 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
himself of the opportunity to revive the Oriental
question We have received intelligence from the
frontier, dated 23d February, that the Russian
army of observation now on tho Pruth is display
ing much activity, that everything is ready for a
campaign and that General Kolzebar was hourly
expected Another telegram, addressed to the
Journal des Debates, informs us that the Russian
stan is looking for the most favorable point to
cross the river and that pontoons are being pre-
pared. What will come Of all this?
In order to prevent every kind of intervention,
the senate and the Assembly on the ed fastened
10 proclaim the Count de Flandre, second son of
.he iate hlng OF the begians, prince of Roumania,
out me Belgian prince mas declined the honor, and
10 OH 70 lay therefore there IS another big cloud
lowering over the political horizon, and perhaps
or II, war.
Inc koumanian revolution was accomplished
- A. 49,. - ~ 0oaA' DIS
MAIN en'erea uie ffassia'l chaihpefs al three IN
the afternoon and informed the deputies that par
lament was closed by order OF the King,
80 we see that. whist Ronmania WAS getting
rlu OF a Lyrant, the FruSSan minister was Kidding