New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06
AGITATION IN BULGARIA.
MONEY FURNISHED TO STIR UP STRIFE.

RUSSIAN COMMENTS ON THE BRITISH FOREIGN
POLICY.
SOPHIA, Oct. 5.-The note presented to the BuiRa-
rian Government by General Kaulbars before de-
parture from Sophia in effect ss follows; Inc
imperial Government desires the release OF all persons
arrested in connection with the deposition OF Prnce
Alexander 1t also desires that the elections be po.-
poned until November The consequences Ct refusal
to comply with Russia'e wishes will fall upon those
actually governing Bulgaria
1t Is stated that General Kaulbars has received
100000 francs to devote to furthering agitation In
Bulgaria.
The Bulgarian Government has warned General kau-
bars not to lecture has been informed OF scneme
to maitreat him. The Government has decided not to
answer General Kaulbars's note. The General tei"-
graphed orders to the military commandant at kust-
chuE TO berate all political prisoners. otherwise ~
would hold him responsible
s.. PETERSBURG, Oct. 5.-The SJournal de st.
Petersburg" commenting on British foreign policy
outlined oy Lord Randolph Churchill in his Dart
ford speech last Saturday, says:
Lord Randolph Churchil's speech may encourage
the Irish and Hindoos or if English solicude for op
pressed peoples only article for export 1t may be
advantage in Egypt. Englands present interest in
the uuion of the two Bugarias strange commentary
Lord Beaconsfeds action in cutting the principal
ity in two Greece will think Ensland's tenderness
toward the Balkan States must be intermittent and not
general The Sultan will find difficulty in reconciing
Lord Randolph Churchs policy with Tory soncltude
Tor the integrity OF Turkey Lord Randolph
Churchilps distinction between the peaceable ana ag
grcssive powers is very original what power a yea,
ago provoked revolution and war IN the baikans
Which powers sthcd the germs OF conhsgrationi
England having resolved TO maintain tne entente
cordIae and peaceably settle all the internanonai
difficulties the Journal hopes che will second
Russa's efforts in Bulgaria. which have the same Oh
ect especially at this critical moment. when every
thing Is upside down and when the country is lhuer
the regime of coup etats and the revolutionary au
venturers who have for many years demotai1eu IL.
TO give carte blanche to band OF agltators WIN
TO at their disposa hch they abuse to allow them
" commit acts OF violence, under the guise Oh lega
Judgment. upon persons who DO not happen 10 Veione
to their party; to allow these men 10 conVoke inc
electors suffering under this regime Of military iorce
tsnor and cudgel to enable the Assembly 10 meet ana
sanction their msdeeds-ths cannot be precseiy 'he
means 20 realize the English Cablnets dreams o con-
ciliatory pacific aims. Russds sole OBJECT " 70 pre-
Bulgaria from these Ieporable contingencies
and allow the excited passions OF the country tne 10
subside and give the people chance TO choose Heey
and With mature judgment delegates who VIII make
known tbe cOuntrys true Wishes ounce this WIN VI
pacicaton corresponds with all interests except
those OF the dlctators who have seized and Wish 10 re-
tain power, we consider Lord RandOlpD ChurcniHs
cooperation assured an1 we sincerely rejoice a. IL
The NOvoe Nremya says =" As negotiations De,
tween General Kaulbars and the body falsely called
the Bulgarian Government could have no formal
character II was only natural that that GOVermneht
not having accepted his advice. General hauioars
should leave Sophia and address hihseh uHecuy 'o
the Bulgarian people throughout their country.
national movement IN lgaria in avor o the Russian
programme has already begun amoug class wnose
identification with such a movement ught nave oe9n
the least expected. namely-the bulgarian army III
proof of this we need only refer TO the reported oecla
ration OF the garrison Shunla in support OF General
kaubarss demands"