New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
FNGILSU STATESMEN ANXIOUS.

1000 ~ r,,r ,xCuA>GEs-THE STORY OF ALEX
.yprRs FAIIs-rIIE PROBLEM FOR SALISBURY
JovDov. Aug. 23.-The news of Prince Alex
sndcr's deposition was received at the br'u'n 's
Office Yesterday afternoon. The Earl oi iuucS'e's",
Foreign Minister went in the evening 10 'he Ooo u
sent messengers with the news to all the oaoe'
tors known to the city, and sent spooi"i oUu'o'
90 ,h. Narouis of salisbury, at Hatfield House. lheFe
has been great activity at the Foreign once all o 10
dov and an almost continuous te'egraphlc communioa'
,on has been kept up with foreign capl'as 1uc mar
is Of salisbury returned to London this morning. lie
r. had long consultation with the Earl Of Iddesleigh
The Bulgarian incident was complete surprise 10 oon
,,,,.,ors In fact IL astounded the politicians ana
4,,,ciers OF England. Consos to-day fell sS Britieh
funds closed Il Egyptian, Turkish, Russian ana
hungarian funds fell to IA closing at the worst rates
n, the day. At Newcastle freghts were frmer all
around especially Black Sea homeward grain ships. AT
Glasgow ,he Exchange was excited; corn advanced
sbI,ng: Russian freights were also advancing AT
perlin the Bourse was fiat and there Was general de-
e,pe, Russian securities being mostly affected. On
Tho Vienna Bourse prices huttered; hungarian goiu
rentes fell l. At Frankfort there was neavy deoine
especially in Austrian aud Hungarian securities Dut
the market closed more cheerful Business on the
Paris Bourse was dull. Canal shares fell 20 francs
The incident iu Bulgaria formed the principal theme
NJ In the lobby Of the House OF Commons
tonight The Parnelites and Advanced Radicals hoo
that diplomatic complications must inevitably ensue'
They argue that will be impossible for the Govern
ment to submit to coup detat which so greatly In
creases the Czarsnnuence in the Balkans The Ministe
ral.ts admit that the deposition OF Prince Alexander is
matter of gravity. but they say that even II
IT be proved that Russia instgated the movement IL
will be difficult for England to interfere because 1t Is
generally assumed that Austria and Germany ac
ouiesced In Alexander's overthrow 1. is considered
improbable by the Conservatives that the 0oVernmen
will enter protest in The matter.
The Government has been reliably Informed that
Prince Alexander is safe and well IN Rumania
The Paris TEMPS considers that England has received
n rebuff and It fears that tho events In Sophia Will
arouse rival sentiments which have been lying dormant
for two years.
dispatch from Vienna The Times contains the fol-
lowing:
Prince Alexander was deposed by conspiracy. He
was escorted wddn. to embark there on Sunday Tor
Bucharest capital of RuDania. states that an news
and it no private person allowed either to enter or
leave Bulgaria The telegraph lines, tue dspatch auus
have all been stopped from operation. The story Of the
deposition is told follows: karaveloh. tue Prime
Minister entered the palace at Sophia ana W
was s' eissatisaed with his pocy and demanded his
deposition. Prince Alexander said
see friends. cannot resist
Public meetings have been neid In Sophia and Rust
ehuk and In all Of them proclamation of the change
government received with favor. The people re-
oee coup. which they ended an
situation. The Buisarans persuaded that Russia
Will asslst them TO cOnsumlnatc the Wnich
they think 1t Is Turkeys design TO frustrate.
Prince Alexander taken completely by surprise
NJ. Karaveon had managed the whole affair with such
secrecy that Tue only indication OF the coming storm
the mutinous spirit Noticeable among the troops Prince
Alexander had ordered the circulation OF papers among
them which openly declared that he alone the only
obstacle the union, but his orders in this regard
not 0bcyed. The affection OF tho common people for
Prince Alexander person ally remains undimnished.
telegram from Bucharest says the Runianians are
much excited the bulgarian crisis. King Charles
presided q special meeting OF tho Cabinet hastily
summoned, Prenier Bratano returned from Goydra
with all possible speed.
The Times. commenting the Bulgarian affairs, says
Tho coup must. fear, be regarded. far Prince
Alexander 10 concerned As the end OF the chapter for
HIN. 1he general feeling will be one OF respectful
pany He failed rather because he was too good for the
work fOrtuue had assigned TO him. The event
be regarded as trI1nph OF Russian diplomacy and II is
avery impressive event. 1t 10 ALSO in less degree
reverse for Engsnds diplomacy. IL is only clear
That The Marquis OF Salisbury Is confronted with all the
dsngers and difcuties ia aggravated form which he
had 20 face on nis first accession TO power
LITTLE