Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-07
AUSTRIA AND BULGARIA.
FRANCIS JOSEPH ADDRESSES
THE DELEGATIONS.

The Speech Not Once Interrupted by
CheerinE-RepetitiO of the 3ourgas
Uprising Said to Have Occurred Else-
where in ROumena- The Bulgarian
Government on the Alert.
BUDA PEsTB, Nov. 6.-Emperor Francis
Joseph received the Austrian and Hun
garan delegations in the throne hall of
the castle to-day. In his speech he said;
sit is regretable that the complications
in Bulgaria, which originated in 1885
from the overthrow of the Government at
Philppopolis should again cause serious
apprehensions. The powers, by united
efforts, had succeeded in localizing the
movements and paving the way to a re-
Establishment OF legal state OF affairs,
but recent events in Sophia have produced
fresh and dangerous crisis, the devel-
opment of which, and / trust it's
pacific solution, occupy at the present
moment the full attention OF my govern
ment, whose efforts are directed to attain
in final settlement of the Bulgarian Ques-
tlon, which must be effected in cO-opera-
tion with the other powers, an agreement
that there shall be Great ed an autonomous
Drincipality and legal state OF things
which, taking into account the admissible
wishes of Bulgarians, shall equally con-
form with existing treaties as we'll as
with the interests OF Europe. Our ex-
cellent relations with all the powers
and the assurances OF peaceful in
tentions received from all governments
justify the hope that notwithstanding
the difficult situation in the East 1t will
be found possible while safe guarding the
interests of Austria and Hungary to pre-
serve the blessings Of the peace OF
Europe" The Emperor appealed to the
good will of the nation TO make the in
creased sacrifices rendered necessary by
the progressive improvement In the man
ufacture of fire arms. All branches of
the administrations in Bosnia and HerZe-
govina, he said, have steadily pro-
gressed. Herr Tisza, the Hungarian
Prime Minister, assured the Emperor
that ii the inseverable interests of the
throne and monarchy required it the
Hungarian nation would shrink from no
sacrifice to aid the army in its heroic
task.
Emperor Francis Joseph's speech was
received in cold silence. There were no
signs Of approval, except the customary
cheers at its conclusion.
The Hungarian delegates are dissatis-
fed with the policy of Count KalnOky,
the Imperial Foreign Minister.
TIRNoyA, Nov. 6.-Two leaders OF the
revolt at Bourgas have been arrested by
peasants in the vicinity OF the town while
trying to enlist recruits. The troops at
BOurgas who rem aimed loyal to the gov
ernment have escaped from the town
and gone to Join a detachment sent to
suppress the insurrection. The Ruume-
liam deputies have sent circular TO
Bourgas appealing TO all Roumelians to
maintain their courage, and warning
them against listening TO intriguers, who
are trying to deprive them of their free
dom.
The government will send a note TO
Gen. Kaulbars, charging that Russian
AGENTS In Bulgaria are engaged in organ
iZing revolt. The prefect of Philip
pOpOlis asked for authority to search the
residences in that city of Nihllist Noyizki
and the dragOman of the Russian con-
suiate, who he mad discovered had been
plotting a revolt. The government in
structed the project to proceed with t he
search, but told him it must be con-
Quoted in the presence of the foreign
consuls.
TO HAVE NO EFFECT.
BERLIN, Nov. 6.-The North German
Gazette SAYS the declarations of Herr
Smoke and Herr TisZa will not affect the
Austro-H policy.
RUSSIAN UPRISING.
BUCHAREST, Nov. 6.-It is alleged in
Russian quarters that movements similar
to the one at BOurgas. where force un-
der Capt. NabakOf seized the authorities
of the town and proclaimed Russian rule,
have taken place in other towns in Rou.
melia.