THE Sutwrday, oddly suongh for a Tory journal, thinks the Bulgarians, " to judge by the recent elections, appear tolerably. contented with their temporary Guvernment, and, in a primitive and undeveloped political erg can put up absence of a Chief of the Exect ich im more ndvauced couutriva intolerable." If this be true, Republican party in Bulgaria and their sympathisers elsowiere will ask, why if the Bulgarians can do without a Prince yr King in their primitive state, they exnnot do without him when affeirs in thei by treating the and people of the Southeast of Europe contemptuously, in which it was no doubt quite right as regards the former class, butte sympathy with, avd support of the independence of these principslities which Lord Salisbury's Govern ment has shown, responsive we believe tu the general feeling in England, has thrown the Saturday out. It is not. prepared like Lord Castlereagh, we think it was, to turn ite back upon itself, and it cannot be silent on so grant a subject, as it has been on Lord Randolph Churchill's Dartford yoxpel of radical toryism, and ao it gives clover inconclusive articles, But it is right, na many Englishmen will feel, when it says that "if tue Subranje submitted in success sion the names of two or three candidates for the throne of the Principality, all of whom wore found objectionable by every power except Russia; why is it, then,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.