The Sun.
London, England, 1854-09-02 00:00:00

THE PR IN CIPALITIES.

The Freniden Blatt has received news of the
19th from Rustchuk, which tends to confirm what
was yesterday said relative to the future move-
ments of the Turkish army under Otner Pasha.
On the 18th the Turkish forces—infantry, ca-
valry, and artillery—began to cross the pontoon
bridge fromßustchuk to Giurgevo, and their march
was still continued on the 19th. The Austrian
Military Commissary, Colonel Malik, was with
Omer Pasha on the 18th, when the troops filed
off before him, but he left in the afternoon for
Varna with important despatches, probably con-
taining intelligence of the occupation of the Prin-
cipalities, which, as you will recollect, was to have
taken place on the 18th or 19th. The destina-
tion of. the Turkish army is said to be the Lower
Pruth (Reni and Ismail). Mustapha Giritli
Pasha goes to Babadagh in the Dobrudscha, but
by way of Kostendje, instead of along the right
bank of the Danube. It is supposed that by the
20th of September the whole of the Turkish army
will be concentrated on the line. of the Danube ex-
tending from Matschin to the Black Sea.
The Ost Deutsche Post has received a letter of the
20th, from Bucharest, which contains information
of so strange a nature that it deserves quotation.
After premising that his intelligence is worthy of
confidence, the correspondent writes :
"Omer Pasha is moving with the Bros of the Balkan
army across the Argish to the Jalornnitza, and some-
what later he will advance to the Lowar Sereth and the
Pruth. All the other disposable Turkish troops are to
assemble in the Dobrudscha, where they will be placed
under the command of General Bosquet. At the same
time it has transpired that a diversion by sen and land
will be made by the allies against the Bessarabian for-
tress of Akerman. An attack will very soon be made
on the Russian positions in the south of Bessarabia, from
the Pruth, from the Dobrudscha, and from the sea, and
it appears very likely that the undertaking will succeed.
The campaign of 1854 will, in all probability, end in
Bessarabia, and the winter quarters of the allies be
established there. This is the last version of the plan of
operations of the allies, and of the Turkish army."
The Lloyd of Vienna has the following from
Jassy, dated the 20th ult. :—" A considerable
change has taken place in the position of the Rus-
sian army. The object appears now to be princi-
pally that of fortifying the line of the Sereth. The
points now strongly occupied and fortified aro
Bodo, Congests, Scheix
Kukowa, Adschews, Telush, Lungose, andßotunda, Bakenßeykau,
Galatz.
The head-quarters are at Roman. It is said that
the orders are not to abandon the line of the
Sereth, except at the last extremity."

ADDRESS OF BARON VON HESS TO THE
WALLACHIANS.
The following proclamation has been issued by
the Austrian Generalissimo, Baron Von Hess, to
the inhabitants of Wallachia and Mold.via
" Inhabitants of Wallachia and Moldavia—ln confor-
mity with the convention concluded between my Impe-
rial master the
Emperor of Austria and the Sublime
Porte, the Imperial Austrian troops now enter the
Principalities. They are to deliver you from the afflictions
of the war, and to restore to you the blessings of peace.
Receive then the sureties for your future tranquillity
and security with kindness and confidence. They will
deserve the same by dignified conduct, and by an invari-
able observance of 'good order and discipline. The pri-
vileges secured to you by the Sublime Porte remain in
full force ; still I shall expect from your civil authorities
that without complaint every assistance be afforded requi_
site for the quartering and provisioning of the troops,
for the supply of whose wants due compensation will in
every case be made ; and from the people I shall require
tranquillity and good order, for every species of disturb-
ance, or even the threat of such on the part of riotous
individuals or parties, will be punished with the utmost
severity of the law. At the same time the civil autho-
rities collectively are required to lay all matters of ad-
ministration before General Count Coronini, appointed
by his Majesty commander of all the troops in both
principalities, or before the military authorities em-
powered by him, for that purpose."