The Sun.
London, England, 1854-09-06 00:00:00

Russian troops in Moldavia. The diplomatist is
said to have stated that the concentration of the
forces in certain positions had been rendered neces-
sary by the advance of the Turks. The So7daten
_Freund and Fremden Bladtt have learned that there
never has been any question of fortifying the line
of the Sereth, but all the Moldavian and Walla-
chian correspondents write that the fortifications
at Fokschani, Brailow, and Galatz are continually
strengthened. The Russian left wing, under Gene-
ral Luders, is now at Galatz ; the centre, under
General Dannenberg, at Fokschani ; and the right
wing, under General Liprandi, is drawn back to
Jassy. The Turkish forces are collecting near the
• rivers Kalmazui and Buseo. It appears that the
Russians have also given this Government a pro-
mise to withdraw without loss of time from the
western part of Moldavia, on the district touching
on the frontiers of Transylvania. As the Austrians
must already be in Plojeschti, a glance at the map
'Rill show that the next operation of the Turks
must necessarily be to dislodge the Russians from
Brailow.
A letter of the 29th ult., from the Polish frontier,
in the Press of Vienna, says :—" It is evident that
Russia intends to repeat her acts of 1812 on a large
scale. This year, in the month of May, when the
state of war was proclaimed, all criminals, with the
exception of assassins and political prisoners, were
completely amnestied. Their only duty is to stay
iri certain places under the vigilance of the military
authorities, and to set fire to the place they live in
as soon as the enemy shall make his appearance.
-
PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, SEPT. 3.
The new Turkish Ambwsador, Kilinal Effendi,
arrived here the day before yesterday, and has
already paid his respects to the Minister Presi-
dent.
BERLIN, TUESDA.Y.—Russia rejects the four pro-
Positions made by Austria, retires behind the Pruth,
and then awaits any hostile attacks or pacific over-
tures.
It was mentioned yesterday that the despatch
containing the Russian answer had been sent hither
from Stettin by General Benkendorf, probably
for the purpose of being officially presented to the
Baron von Manteuffel by the Russian Minister
here, Baron von Budberg. The General himself,
however, seems to have been the bearer of a letter
from the Emperor to the King of Prussia. We
have not at present any absolute knowledge of the
General's arrival at Putbus, for he was not as yet
come when the last arrivals here left there.
The grand object of interest in Germany just
21OW is the Russian answer to the last Notes of
' Austria and Prussia.
A letter from Berlin of the Ist says :—" It is
rumoured that differences of opinion have arisen at
Putbus relative to th 3 new communication of Rus-
sia, and already the retirement of the President of
the Council M. de Manteuffel, is spoken of. But
I do not think that this rumour is well-founded ;
or, at least, if there are any differences, they are
similar to those which often take place, but come
to nothing at the last moment. It is true that the
king has ordered to Putbus M. do Bismark Schcen-
haus.en, the representative of Prussia at the Ger-
mania. Diet, who was in Pomerania with his family,
and whose leaning towards Russia is a matter of
Public notoriety. He is to arrive in. all haste."