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Show Tuo Wr. , ! KL-eheneO; 24.-The' advance corps for crostiug the Prutu will be -O.U00 , strong. ! St. d'elersburg, 24.-Thc Govern-, incut Gazette states that the begin-, ning of the Montenegrin war is, delayed by Ptiterovilch, Montenegrin: envoy at Constantinople, who has beeii appointed coniniander-in-chiel, having chosen for his return a cir- i cuitous route. - ' Constantinople, 21. Saloct I ash a has sent a dispatch lo representatives of the porta abroad informing them that the Russian charge J'-fUires had left with his whole stall, and that the parte, while regretting the turn of ailairs brought about by Russia, bad followed the example of that power i ;..Qt,,.tnfl iii rfinrr.ientatives in Russia to break ofl relations with the imperial government. Members of tho Turkish embassy at St. Petersburg Peters-burg accordingly leave to day. It is stated that Lnyard informed the porto that England had guaranteed guaran-teed the integrity and independence of tho Ottoman empire only under tb conditions Uid down by treaties BtipuUtiug ior the exercise of control by the powers. Tha porto having contested this right, has forfeited the benefits guaranteed by these treaties, and Euuland could not intur vene with arras in its behalf. Bucharest, 24. Twelve hundred mounted Cossacks passed through Kitilia, near Bucharest, on the way to Kalafat, on Saturday evening. A regiment of Roumanian cavalry startod for Kalafat. Great excitement prevails here. Cairo, Egvpt, 24. Prince Hasseu will leave for Constantinople to-mor- -,-,. nnmnnniiH hv tWO high otlicers. His mission will be of short duration. London, 24. The Russian telegraphic tele-graphic agency publishes the following: follow-ing: Tho language used by Mr, Liyard at Constantinople has dissipated dissi-pated all illusion, nnd is now causing regret, which of course is loo late. The powers do not appear disposed to comply with Ihe porte' desire for au attempt at mediation at St. Petersburg, Peters-burg, as tho dinpule is not a private one between Russia and . the porte, but a rupture bet ween, Turkey and Europe. NICHOLAS TALKS 10 ROUMANIAhS. Jassy, 24. Grand Duke Nicholas, in a proclamation to Roumania, says: By order of the czar my army destined to combat the: Turks, enters your territory, ter-ritory, which has before joyfully received re-ceived Russian urmies. I declare that we come as friends, desirous only of furthering your welfare, and hoping lo find among you such noble sentiments as your ancestors diplayed towards Russian armies in former wars against the Turks. The passage of tho Russian army through your territory will occupy only a short time. I invito you to pursue your usual avocations and provide measures meas-ures to enable the military treasury to pay without dohiy for all purchases. The army will nowhere disturb your tranquility. I7 our ancestors shed their blood for your liberty, and I believe we have a right to require your suppoi t for the army which is traversing your territory for the sole purpose o"f helping tho unhappy Christians of Turkey, whose distress has aroused ihe pity of Russia and all Europe. Jaspy, 24. When the czar returned to KischenefJ, afler reviewing the troops t Unghim, tho czarowitch, who had accompanied him thither, remained with tho army. Tha appearance ap-pearance of the Russian troops is all that could be desired. The weather continues very wet. London. 24. The correspondent of tho Standard on board tho Danube! steamboat, reports that the Turks mado a great movement from Widden Wid-den towards Rustchuk in boats towed bv steamers. It is reported, however, how-ever, that they were .brought back by night. Turkish preparations -- for defence of tho Danube by means ol gunboats, ironclads, etc., are most formidable. Turkish troops are well armed and clothed and aro in good spirits, although dyscnlry has appeared ap-peared among them. |