The Sun.
London, England, 1854-08-07 00:00:00

MOVEMENTS AT WARSAW.

A letter from Warsaw of the 30th ult., in the
Breslau Gazette, says :—" New troops are conk
tinually arriving at Warsaw. Orders were re-
ceived yesterday from St. Petersburg to demolish
fifty houses situated near the citadel, and which
were not comprised in preceding demolitions.
Some of them are newly built, and are worth more
than 100,000 roubles each. Our garrison is
80,000 men. Within the last few days the Cos-
sacks of the guard, who are very fine men and well
equipped, passed through the city. It is only in
some private circles that what takes place in the
theatre of the war is known ; the mass of the pub-
, lie are absolutely ignorant of everything."

EXTRACTS FROM THE GERMAN PAPERS.

The Wanderer of Vienna, of the Ist, says :
" This day Lord Westmoreland received from
London despatches, amongst which is the reply
of the English Cabinet to the propositions of
Russia. The following is the substance of it
The Western Powers are irrevocably resolved to
continue the war, until Russia shall make pro-
positions which can be accepted ; those which
she has just made present no starting-point for
negotiations likely lead to peace." The courier
with the French reply is expected here this evening.
[A telegraphic despatch in The Sun of Saturday
announced the arrival of this reply, which was to
the same effect as the above.] Up to the present
time no official declaration has arrived from Russia
concerning the intended evacuation of the Princi-
palities. The reply of Austria to the Russian pro-
positions will consequently leave without delay : it
will most probably say that 'Austria, whilst feelinc,
profound regret at the failure of the efforts made
to re-establish peace, will see herself obliged to in-
sist on the evacuation of the Principalities, and
should that step not take place in a very brief de-
, lay, she must proceed to the execution of the treaty
concluded by her with the Porte. Lieut. John
Musgrave passed yesterday through this city for
London, with despatches from Varna. He is said
to be the bearer of the plan of operations in com-
mon decided on after the arrival of the Austrian
Lieut.-Col. de Kalisch, commander of the troops of
the Danube and of the Balkans. Couriers are pass-
ing and repassing constantly between this city and
Berlin; three passed each way yesterday and the
day before. The Russian general, Baron de Frey-
! mann, has arrived here from St. Petersburg, and
the Aulic councillor Gadawsky from Warsaw."
The Cologne Gazette, under date of Vienna, the
30th ult., states that on the 9th the Austrian
Cabinet sent to its Ambassador at St. Petersburg
instructions to express to the Russian Cabinet its
regret that the propositions of Russia were of a
nature which it could not accept without engaging
in a war with the Western Powers, which it was
resolved to avoid. .

Spener's Gazette of Berlin, of the 3d, says :—"A
letter from Vienna states that the Ambassadors of
the Western Powers made communications to the
Austrian Cabinet, on the 29th ult., expressing a
wish that the material guarantees which might be
do manded from Russia should be set forth in a pro-
tocol. The French and English Ambassadors in-
sisted at the same time on the immediate entrance
of the Austrian troops into Wallachia, and it is
said they have received satisfactory assurances on
the subject."
A letter from Hamburg, in the indgpendance of
Brussels, says :—" Austria is not pleased with the
two Mecklenburghs for having voted in the Ger-
manic Diet against the accession of the Diet to the
Austro-Prussian treaty. Her representative at
the courts of the two duchies has, it is said, ad-
dressed a very sharp note to them on the subject.
I think I can assure you that Austria insists a good
deal at this moment with the German Government
on having four of the twelve corps d'armee of the
Confederation placed on a war-footing, and that she
intends to demand from the Diet that that measure
shall be carried into effect without delay, so as to
have the contingents of the respective States col-
lected by the autumn."