The Sun.
London, England, 1854-07-22 00:00:00

MOVEMENTS OF. OMER'PACIIA.'

We extract the following from a letter dated
Constantinople, July' 10 have just received

sews which announces that Omer Paella is Pro"
ceelinc, to Rutschulc with a boly of 30,010 men ;
25,001 c Ottoman tro,,ps, with 5 Odd cavalry,
already there. It was by many thought that a
passage of the Danube at that place was projected
by the Turks. I can assure you, froni most positive
authority, that the Ottoman commander-in-chief has
received orders on no account to cress the Danube.
Persons are not wanting who express reat asto-
nishment at the retreat of the Russians from Silis-
tria not having been followed up with mare energy,
and the blame is laid at the door of diplomacy.
The Tuico-Greek differences are on the high road to-
wards adjustment. A commission has been named,
composed of English, French, and Greek members.
Rustem Bey left yesterday for Greece, to act as
Turkish commissioner. Everybody is anxiously in-
quiring what the next move will be, and nobody
knows. The Eastern difficulties seem likely to be
thrown back on the hands of diplomacy again, from
which they had fairly emancipated themselves.
Everything continues tranquil here, ;whilst the
capital is nearly deserted, on account of the exces-
sive heat that has set in. Count Zamoiski, Who
has been for the last few months 'endeavouring to
bring about the formation of a Polish legion,
left for Varna and Schumla last week. It cannot
be said that any success has crowned his endeavours'
There are a good many—indeed, too many—Polis",
officers attached to the Turkish army in Asia'
-Count de Mefray, of the National Guard of Paris,
has just been named colonel in 'the Ottoman army,,_
and is also about to leave for Kars. The speech
of Lord Lyndhurst on the 19th, in the House of
Lords, has created.a great sensation ,amongst the
reading public at Constantinople; and the reply of
Lord Clarendon, which puts aside all, idea of a re-
turn to the status quo ante Wilton, has given much
satisfaction. According to trustworthy: accounts
that have been received here,' the Russians,ein
re-
treating from Wallachia, are carrying off all the
valuables they can, lay their hands on, inclusive 0.1-
the church plate, &c. They have possesSed them'
selves of the funds deposited by the inhabitants
with the chief of every village. The other dal
a council was held at the Porte, which was st_;
tended by the representatives of Austria
G-teat Britain. The Ottoman GovernmerLt
desirous of sending a body of troops into ~
lachia, at the same time that Austria commences'
the military occupation of the Danubian pro'
vinces. This was opposed by the internunels'
Matters have, however, been satisfactorily ar
ranged. The two Hospodars purposed returning
conjointly with the Austrian army, which is net
in accordance with the views of the Turkish Ca-
binet. The exclusive occupation of Wall;achia and
Moldavia by Austrian forces does , not meet the
views of the Porte. It has, however, been agreed
that no Ottoman force will be sent theie for tee
present, but simply' commissaries, to act in the
name of the Sultan.

TEXT OF THE AUSTRO-PRUSSIAN
SUMMONS TO RUSSIA..
The Journal des Dijbats publishes the following
as the text of the Austrian and 'Prussian fiumnu''
to the Czar to evacuate the Principalities :
" To COUNT BSTERELAZY, AT ST. rETERSBIrIia•
"Vienna,t July
"In presence of the great crisis which keeps ,Europe
oura state of anxious expectation, the Emperor, autile
master, has resolved to address himself once irkore to 4.
magnanimous sentiments of the Emperor Nicholas, by 111;
viting him to weigh the urgent necessity of seeking 4('132.:
means of putting an end to a state of things so threatenwo
for all positions and all interests.
.e the
"It is impossible to conceal that the occupation 4:4
two principalities of the Danube by the RuSsib,a
has been one of the principal causes of the.disquieting "-t
velopment which the present quarrel has taken; en 4h*
he
at this very time it is that measure which has caused By,
failure of all attempts to arrive at a pacific soluticn• of
the silence which she has observed to the summons
Franee and England, tending to the evacuation of 411;.
principalities, Russia has placed herself in a state of wto
with the two Western Powers, and by that has givell
the struggle a fresh and so great an extension that
impossible to foresee the disastrous consequences-that rat')
result from it. - -

" The Emperor Nicholas cannot be ignorant to What
point theinterests of the Austrian empire, which arch
founded in many respects with those of GerinailY,
'alrpady suffered in a political, commercial, and wan—ft
turing point of view from this prolonged oboupaion.orploo,
is also evident that, these evils must incieaso in prop
to the extension given to the theatre'of war. or
"In this serious state of. things, the Emperor; outhio
gust master, penetrated with the duties imposed 121)°,11 .„self
by the care of the interests of his peoPle, sees'. him or
compelled to accept, by the protocol of which a copy ie
nosed, engagements from the accomplishment of Iv
he cannot withdraw. •
, • " The Emperor of Russia in• weighing all ' Woo cO4.
derations, will appreciate the importance which .the_..,4o
tieror, .our august muster, Must attach to the ItuTho
armies not extending their operations further 10 by
countries beyond the Danube, and that he should on .04
side furnish positive indications as to the precise Perut
and we hope not a distant one, when an end will be r
to the occupation of the principalities.
" The Buyeror Nicholas, we doubt not wishes for Peace'
~g
He will, consequently, consider on themeans of piltl4n
0
an end to a state of things which tends 'every day more 117,1
more to become for Austria and Germany a fruitful sour`ta
of calamities. He will .not wish, by ail indetertni-0...'
duration of that occupation, or by attaching to thetevacw"'
tiou conditions the accomplishment of which win be
dependent'of .our will, to impose on the Emperor Trans;;
Joseph the imperious duty of himself devising this
for protecting the interests which are so seriously 001 orw
mised by the present state, of things,
ow
" Have the goodness, AL le Comte, in reading l *
sent despatch to Count Ness .Irotle, and in handing liter
copy copy of it, to point oat the particular value which WO Ai.' or
to receiving prompt' and precise declarations, wbiL"ch .1130,
serve to tranquillise our own interests, and at the sso.ue tl
serve to put an end to the.horrors of war.—Acoept,
(Signed) " DB -J3l3°'"

" TO BARON DR 'NORTHERN.
. . " Berlin, Jurf 12.00
" The Cabinet of Vienna has just communicated t‘l.,.
the despatch which Count de Buol, by order of the 4—.
peror, has addressed, to the Austrian envoy at St. re'"de,
burg, in order that he may read it to Count de Nesselrode.
and furnish him with a copy of it. We find in th9tisli•
spatch, on the subject of the occupation of the pri n trd
ties by the Russian troops, views which are participn'—
by, the King our august master. •
It is with profound regret that his Majesty II" slob
nessed up to this time the failure of all the efforts blob
his cabinet has made to put an 8n..1 to a`state of , trtibe
which is not only one of the principal reasons off oi.
present struggle, but which excites the greatest une,..o.
ness, and the sad consequences of which must De'r..
Barfly increase by a more prolonged and extended'
tion. Since, in, a state of things which so nearly nu7or
so many positions and so many interests, • the EtPPeo.
of AuStria has once more addressed himself to the to
sited sentithents of the Emperor of Russia, in order,*
prevent the development of these imminent flange it
the King, our august mister cannot but give his suPrtc
to this proceeding of the Austrian Cabinet. According
the orders of his Majesty, I beg you, in conseqntio.
U. le Baron, to also make known to Count da
selrode the protocol of the 9th April, a copy of which igilkis
nexed, and to express to his Excellency our confidence 1",„5.
the Emperor Nicholas will only see therein motives for El, 0
milting to an impartial appreciation the high value whic_am'
well as the Emperor Francis Joseph, the King, our au,ls:ig
master, must attach to the Russian armies not extol:11'0a
their operations further in the Danubian provinces, the
that a not distant term may be put to the occupation of
,ta,
provinces by his armies. The King cannot separate
self from the conviction that his august brother- TO'.,„111
," ith
his wisdom has only to follow a path in conformity,„„ps
his own interests as well as with his preceding declara',lTat
to bring the questions in dispute, by the•
assfurances
respond to the just solicitude of the Courts of Berlin 0.74
of Vienna, on a ground which offers practical stlistl.,,b••
points, and lead to a satisfactory solution by circurase'"nei
Ping warlike action on both sides. Our august masterll°`o3
that the present proceeding will meet with a reception fOto
the Emperor of Russia conformably to the sentinlento
which dictated it, and that the reply will be of a nattlrlot •
withdraw the King from the painful necessities imP°""os,.
him 137 his duties and his engagements.—Save the goodn!,o
Monsieur le Baron, to communicate thii despatch to
Chancellor of the Empire.
" *wept, &c. (Signed) "DE MANTEUFFEL..,