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Show THE Ill.OUUY TV Klifl. Tins Ncrvliin U ir AuMtrlaii lnlltuMK'o jilntlstoiio uud l.oid lt;rby. THE FlOHTIXa. Bclunwlt), 0. The niininter of wur luia nothiid word (roiu IJou.Tchornny-ell IJou.Tchornny-ell for two days. Tho Turks are reported re-ported to be marching on Kniguje vivU.whrre are important Government works. They are also between Alex-anitz Alex-anitz and Deligrade. Both Bides claim a victory. The Montenegrins fiercely attacked Monk tin- Pacha yesterday, with what result is not yet madn known. AL'STliU AND TUHKEY. Vienna, 6. Siuce the declaration that England would not support Turkey Tur-key against Russian interference, Austria is looked upon in Constantinople Constanti-nople as the power to oppose Russia. Consequently the Austrian ambassador ambassa-dor is now occupied in the exceptional position of the powor which tho iirit-isli iirit-isli ambassador recently held. The Turks aro by no means discouraged and have great faith in their own military power. Turkey, through her ambassadors at the European courts, has decidedly refused to grant, but expresses her willingness to treat for peace. GLADSTONE'S VIEWS. Loudon, 6. Gladstone in his pamphlet on the Bulgarian horrors and the question of the east, says: It is urgent in addition to the termination termina-tion of tho war, first, to put an end to theanarchial misrule, plundering aud murdering which still desolate Bulgaria; Bul-garia; second, to make effectual provisions pro-visions against its occurrence by excluding ex-cluding the Ottoman government (roai administrative control, not only in Bosnia and Herzegovina, but above all in Bulgaria; third, to redeem re-deem by these measures the honor of the British name, which in the deplorable de-plorable events of the year has been more gravely compromised thau in any lomier punou, oiausiune suys he still desires to see the territorial integrity of Turkey upheld, though , that desire should not be treated aa paramount, as there are still higher 1 objects of policy. As an old servant of the crown, he entreats his countrymen coun-trymen to require and insist that the government which has been working in one direction shall work in the other, and shall apply all its vigor to concur with the other states of, Europe in obtaining the extraction of the" Turkish executive power in Bulgaria. Bul-garia. Gladstone concludes with an appeal for an organized collection and distribution of relief to the Bulgarians. Bul-garians. - LORD DERBY'S PROMISES. Lord Derby has written a letter saying that no efforts will be spared by her majesty's government to ascertain as-certain the exact ttuth as regards the , occurrences in Bulgaria, aud that the government will he ready in common with other powers to take such action upon them as the justice of the case may require. |