The Sun.
London, England, 1854-09-29 00:00:00

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, Sept. 25.—8 y a telegraphic despatch
from Cronstadt, of this day's date, we learn that
the latest intelligence arrived there from Bucharest
fully confirms the safe • and entire landing of the
allied troops at Eupatoria, and near the Old Fort
of Burliuk, seven leagues northward of Sebastopol.
The Hamburg Borsenhalle publishes the Aus-
trian circular of Sept. 14, which has already ap-
peared in the columns of The Sun, and adds to it
the following note from Count Buol to Count
Esterhazy, Austrian Envoy at St. Petersburg, in
reply to this refusal :

" AUSTRIAN NOTE IN REPLY TO THE RUSSIAN REFUSAL
OF THE FOUR POINTS.

" Vienna, Sept. 12.

" The appreciation of the Russian Court in regard to
the propositions with which you were charged through
our missive of the 10th of August, is laid down in a des-
patch of the 26th of August, addressed to Prince Gort-
schakoff, from which this envoy was pleased to make
communications to me, and which I have the honour to
enclose herewith far your information.
"The Cabinet of St. Petersburg regrets the prelimi-
nary bases which appeared to us to present an accept-
able point of departure for putting an end to such a pre-
judicial war; Without having submitted the same even
to serious test, it declares their acceptance to be incon-
sistent with the dignity and interests of Russia.
" Such an ample and categorical rejection entails
upon the Vienna Cabinet the care of entering into the
motives which are put forward to serve as a justifica-
tion for this lamentable decision. It suffices for it to
cast back the insinuation that Austria had intended to
join in a premeditated plan, having for object the moral
and material humiliation of Russia ; and it can only
adhere to its conviction that the bases submitted to the
acceptance of the St. Petersburg Cabinet, are the only
ones which can, under existing circumstances, lead us
to that solid and durable peace which presents itself as
an imperative necessity for Europe.
" Whilst the Emperor, our august master, laments
sincerely that his tender of services has met with a re-
ception so contrary to his wishes, he will reserve his
efforts and action for a period when he may render them
more effectual for the interest of a solution appropriate
to the requirements of Europe, and of his own empire.
His Imperial Majesty can only accept with satisfaction,
and you are expressly charged to convey this assurance
to his Majesty the Emperor Nicholas, that the evacua-
tion of the Principalities by the Russian troops is con-
firmed. This occupation, as is not known to you, Count,
has always been complained of by us as the chief cause
of the war, and likewise as a serious encroachment upon
the higher interests which the Emperor of Austria is
called upon to defend. That an end has been put to this
occupation, which could not be prolonged without insur-
ing an increase of sensitive complications, and that it has
been declared the Russian troops will remain on the de-
fensive, after having recrossed the Pruth, this may be
denominated, we acknowledge it with satisfaction, the
setting aside of an act which, so long as it remained in
existence, was sufficient to oppose an insurmountable
obstacle to any general accord.
" You will have the goodness, Count, to communicate
this despatch to Count Nesselrode.—Accept, &c.,
(Signed) " BuoL."
The following telegraphic despatches have been
received here in the course of the day :
"13oLoGrrA, Sept. 20.—1 t is decided that there
shall be an industrial exposition here in the autumn
of 1855, to which foreign productions will be ad-
mitted."

" NAPLES, Sept 14.—The Parlamento announces
that the Russian loan, notwithstanding some re-
clamations, cannot be quoted on 'Change."
" ROME, Sept. 16.—1 t is understood that a new
Five per Cent. Loan has been contracted with the
house of Rothschild, at the rate of 77 per cent."
" LEGHORN, Sept. 22.—The shipping will pro-
bably shortly receive a patente netta, for the
cholera may now be considered to have disap-
peared."