The Prince of Bulgaria adheres to his resolve not to
accept a five years' tenure of the Governor-Generalship of Ronmelia. We have tried to explain his attitude elsewhere, and need here only remark that we do not expect him to yield, but to hold on and govern both BnIgarias by his informal yet complete title. On the other hand, M. Delyannis, the Greek Premier, has shrank from a decision as to his course, and has summoned Parliament together to reduce his responsibility. It is believed in many capitals that Parliament will declare war, in which case it is asserted that Greece will be left to her fate, to punish her obsti- nacy and imprudence. That, however, is bounce. The enemies of Turkey always seize an opportunity, the Greeks know Turkey through and through, and it would not surprise us to hear that, for this reason or that, half the Turkish Army was immoveable. The combined fleets in Suda Bay may seize the Greek fleet, but that will not save Epirus.
