The Sun.
London, England, 1854-09-15 00:00:00

RUPTURE BETWEEN TURKEY AND

PERSIA.

A rupture between Turkey and Persia is con•
sidered imminent by the inhabitants of the pro.
vinces of the latter State.

A caravan, bound to Persia, has been carried off
by a corps of Russian cavalry.
Diplomatic relations with Persia are broken off.

RUSSIAN LEVIES IN THE WESTERN
PROVINCES.

VIENNA, THURSDAY.

A manifesto of the 12th, in the St. Petersburg
Gazette, orders the levy of a further military force,
amounting to 10 men per 1,000 of the whole
western provinces of Russia on the frontier of
Austria.

INCREASE OF THE FRENCH ARMY.
PARIS, FRIDAY MORNING.

An imperial decree, published in the Illoniteur,
calls into activity the disposable strength of the
140,000 recruits of the class of 1853.

THE BALTIC.
DANTZIC, THURSDAY.
The main force of the fleets is yet in the Gulf of
Finland, and the admirals off Revel.

RUSSIAN RETREAT IN ASIA. .
TRIESTE, THURSDAY.

The Mail steamer, which has just arrived from
Constantinople, brings word of a sudden and hur-
ried movement on the part of the Russian army
corps which was lately operating under Prince
Bebutoff against the Turks on the frontier of
Georgia.

The Ottoman Muchir ordered the advance of
eight regiments of cavalry, desiring to draw on an
engagement on the open field. The Turks ap-
proached nearer and nearer to the Russian camp,
until they discovered that it had been abandoned
as if in great haste.

The Turks found in the enemy's camp ten spiked
guns, and ammunition, and a large number of wag-
gons, beside mules, on the ground.

PRUSSIA.
L., bore 3roi
BERLIN, Sept. 12.—The Russian Parureport the
,n a state of joyous excitement at the n of, to
the early, if not immediate, evacuation caplf
Aland islands and Finland waters. .-"rrisoli
~1,
and destr ut ;fiat' of Bomarsund and its gl fortifro
the allies, the blowing up of Han,go-1./duttibilatl°lo
tions by the Russians themselves, the allthe vill°t
of Russian maritime commerce during
of the 110;,
season of navigation, the penning up able r ot•
Russian ileet and so-called innuiner re forgo
boat flotillas behind walls and booms 3 lost
ten, or se t down as triumphs an r 1 1°.)::
pieces of Russian skill and strop gr. party;
more, acco:rdino to the notions of
.tlol_. ; it
_0
the Russiax t fleet is to come out of haro fusdroeci
THE BLACK SE A
v eef
from 0 N
Constantinople,S E AS To—l "0 L
we
find
standard .4 to 3',4
AreTcTeiA.to the entr ante of the Copenhagen vT`beforef;
In aTlHettEer
ports, it It fessif
;_« All further conjectures as to the
the followingPrussianthen,
axnhitieti,t i n ;its Ass
coursee of events at Sebastopol must be idle and Deumsu die defeat of itsplaiale:
whether the landing will be opposed ;
useless. less.t We know too little about the enemy to ftivals, am d
turn to its -1 v'nTeer quarters, clebrate v.' flYii/
This mighty event is to be 10°-_,d thy
will
be
e left the troops stationed about the country
ablewhether to say
tb adversariese
7be u
5;
Russia as a glorious success, ?:`,:er, op_
elle iments which have been the work of
There they were or concentrated behind a heavy f ;re of coarse ribaldry and loan ecialiff
the entrenchments
the last two years. The positive statement that a Russianrtl ec ;ho at Berlin will be charged to -bi°t 'tipOP
lEngland, : slid upon Sir Charles Napier exp
illg
large army was on the march for the Crimea seemsthe folloTi. 0
to denote that operations on a large scale are in- during the -recess.
The Cor nmpondence Bureau give s A ustpAA
tended by the Russians, and that they will endea- a _ourts, 11l
analysis of the circular transmitted by the " regsr"
your to raise the siege. If this
, , be the case, and the Cabinet to its envoys atallforeiGne
to the Rm. isian reply : the
ic
place can hold out for any length of time, it is pro-
bable that some reinforcements may be required, " Austri t after having taken up P , velop be
princi aliti, ' will there await the further ae oto t ,
and_ that more cavalry will be required than it has (:).-f theP cris is in a neutral attitude. It adher.en e° of
been thought necessary to transport for the pur- principles 1: "id down in the Vienna protocols,
.I,iecriloilo,
poses of the siege. However, it will of course be to the point -s at issue, as already sufficiently dez:`,lo si
~
•accord ' s'',
easy for large bodies of French cavalry to be brought explained to , its agent§ abroad, and will yt sees.
~
its ositios 03e0
in a second voyage ; and even though the Russian pathies mea n time to the Western Powers. Fussiss,
forces on the march, be not exaggerated, the dil3s.- cause whate iv, n. for a hostile movement against. Fru
lace ln St'
culties of the country and the deficiencies of the The follc tw ing changes have taken p . de
rassler w st'
Russian soldier will dalaby its arrival until several si in di 100 to tic appointments :—M- 13 s •
weeks have passed aw.ay. The want of water Simon fro tit )
2 stockhelm to Turin ; Cows

It is ascertained that the enemy has retreated
.0 the shelter of the walls of Gumri.

The reason of this strange proceeding is not
known, but it is supposed to be the presence of
Schamyl with a large force near Tiflis ; or it may
be that Prince Bebutoff has heard that a large hos-
tile force is embarking at Varna for some unknown
destination, and fears an attack in Asia.

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