The Sun.
London, England, 1829-10-12 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

VENICE, SEPT. 28.—The official news of the
signing of the treaty of peace between his Majesty
the Emperor of Russia and the Ottoman Porte,
was received here yesterday. All friends of the
general tranquillity, with which the welfare of all
the several States is inseparably connected, must
feel the most lively interest in this great event. The
cooditioss:of the peace comprehend all the questions
which for some years past have been the subject of
debate in the East ; and the termination of the
eventful contest, brought about by splendid military
successes, will give to all Europe well founded hopes
of a long series of years of peace.—Austrian Ob-
server, Oct. 29.

ADRIANOPLE, SEPT. 14.—Peace was signed this
morning by the Russian and Turkish Plenipoten •
tiaries; Commissioners will immediately go to in-
form Count Paakewitseh of this happy event. Orders
will also be sent to the Turkish Commanders to
cease hostilities. This news has not given pleasure
to the inhabitants of Adrianople, who, since the ar-
rival of the Russians, have enjoyed tranquillity and
security, and fear, probably with reason, that when
they withdraw, some reaction may ensue. Many
families, Mahomedan as well as Christian, are pre-
paring to leave the city on the retreat of the Russians
and to tix their residence in the Principalities, for
which they are said to have obtained time permission
of the Russian General-in-Chief. All property be-
longing to the Ottoman Government is now send-
ing away northwards to Aidos and Silistria. In
the course of the war the Porte has lost above
2,000 cannon and 100,000 muskets. The 'I urks
hare also sustained a great loss in fine stallions and
mares, which will be a valuable addition to the
Russian studs. It is said that for some time past
there has been a formal suspension of arms at
Shumla, and that it depended solely on the will of
General Krassowsky to make himself master of the
place.—Allgemeine Zeilung, Oct. 5.
BERLIN, OCT. 3.—An Extraordinary Supplement
to the Journal of St. Pelersburgh, of the 24th of
September, announces that the Emperor, foreseeing
that the passage of the Balkan by our victorious
troops would make it possible to communicate di-
rectly overland with the fleet under Admiral Hey-
den, gave orders to the latter to assemble his fleet
in the Gulf of Saros, and send some light ressels
to cruise off Enos, in order to apprise the fleet by
signals of the approach of the troops by land.
The following Journal of the operations from the
22d to the 30th of August (3d to-11th September),
and the report of Count Diebitsch, shew that these
orders of his Majesty have been successfully executed.
JOURNAL OF THE OPERATIONS FROM THE

Sn TO THE lint OF SEPTEMBER (N.S.)

" The first paragraphs relate to the occupation of
several villages by detachments from Adrianople,
viz. Chamanli, where the inhabitants were at vari-
ance with each other; Damotico, where the inhabi-
tants having taken up arms were disarmed by order
of General Prewers, who reached that town on the
4th, in his way to Enos, to open communication
with Admiral Heyden : to second this movement,
Major-General Schremegetyff was ordered to occupy
Ti ajanople, but the place riot being found convenient
to communicate with Enos, he was ordered to take
a position at Ipsala.
" SEPT. 6.—The Gth corps of infantry marched
from Adrianople to Lule Bourgas.
" SEPT. 7.—Admiral Greig announces the taking
of Midia on the 29th of August.
" SEPT. B.—Major-General Begidoff, with his
Cossacks, reached Karistan, where he took a po-
sition for the night, and the 6th corps entered
Lule Bourgas,

" SEPT. 9.--Count Pahlen reports that he left
the positions occupied by the 2d corps, near kirk-
Kilicsa, and entered Vera 6th instant.

" Reports from General Krassowsky of Ist to
4th September, relate some occurrences near Shumla,
and state, that netwithsta:,' the well-supported

fire from the enemy's outworks, the operations of the
siege were prosecuted with success.
" Report from General Diebitsch Sabalkausky
to the Emperor
" SlRE,—With a view to epen a communication
with your Majesty's fleet, under Admiral Heyden,
I sent a regiment of Hulans, with four pieces of
horse artillery, to Enos, under Gen. Siewers ; and
to support him and facilitate the communication
with Adrianople, I sent a regiment of Hulans to
Ipsala, and another to Demotico, each with two
pieces of horse artillery. General Siewers, on oc-
cupying Enos, was to make the concerted signals to
one of our ships to approach the coast, and to take
on board Captain Mukharioff, one of my Aides-de-
camp, to carry my dispatches to Admiral Heyden.
" Major-General Sievers reports, that on his
march to Enos all the inhabitants of the villages
came to meet him, and expressed their sincere wish
to live in peace ; that they gave up their arms
without resistance; and that 1,500 Turks, sent by
the Pacha of Salonichi, under the command of his
own son, to occupy Enos, had dispersed on lean:-
log the rapid advance of the Russians to that place.
Part of the detachment having gone through the vil-
lage of Reshane towards Constantinople, was pur-
sued by General Siewers and dispersed—fifty were
made prisoners.
" On reaching Enos the General learned that the
Ayan was resolved to defend himself in the citadel
to the last extremity, and had compelled the inha-
bitants to leave their houses and take arms, and had
ordered the Greeks not to go to meet your Majesty's
troops.
" Major-General Siewers sent on the Gth (the
day of his arrival) an officer of the staff to propose
a capitulation, and meantime reconnoitred the town
and citadel ; the latter seemed well calculated for de-
fence; it is on a high and very steep mountain, sur-
rounded with walls, in some places fifteen fathoms
high, and so thick that field pieces could not possibly
make a breach in them; the citadel has but one gate,
the only access to which is through a narrow and
crooked street of the town.
" The officer returned with the answer that the
Ayan would surrender the town and citadel but on
two conditions, which could not be accepted. He
evidently sought to gain time to receive reinforce-
ments. He promised,however, to come to General
Siewers the next day to end the negociations. The
darkness of the night prevented us from attempting
any thing against the enemy. As the Ayan did not
show himself in the morning, General Siewers re-
solved to go round the east side of the town, and
occupy an eminence whence the enemy might be
molested with grenades; and if this should not
suffice, to storm the gate of the citadel, and dismount
the Hulane, whom he armed with muskets taken
from the Turks on the march.

" The Ayan seeing these proceedings, and feeling
convinced that a storm would be attempted, came
to meet the General, and surrendered the citadel
and the town, the inhabitants of which were imme-
diately disarmed. The trophies taken at Enos are
25 large and 29 small cannon, 30 barrels of powder,
and 2,000 cannon balls and grenades.
" I have the honour to send the keys and the
standard of Enos, transmitted to me by Gen. Siewers.

" Captain Mukharioff has sailed from Enos on
board the 7clentaMus brig, with the dispatches for
Admiral Heyden.
(Signed) " Count DIEBITSCH SABALKAUSKY,
" Adjutant-General. •
" Adrianople, Sept. 11."—PrussianState Gaz., Oct. 8.

The Prussian State Gazette of 4th and sth Oc-
tober has no further news from Turkey.
BRUSSELS, OCT. 9.—Java Gazettes to 23d May
announce the arrival of Major-General Bischeff. The
war is still continued ; the insurgents were divided
into small bodies, which always fled on the approach
of our troops, but rallied and burnt the villages as
soon as they were withdrawn.
The army had commenced a general movement,
to inclose and destroy these bands, after making
their escape impossible. Our troops had gained
various advantages, and taken prisoners, arms, am-
munition, and standards. •

Their Majesties are gone to the Hague.--Brussels
Papers, Oct. 19.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(From the Messager des Chambres of Saturday.)
SECOND EDITION.

SEAILIN, SEPT. 21.—The Wallachian Boyards
who, on the breaking out of the war, came to take
refuge in Transylvania, wait for the official publica-
tion by the Austrian authorities of the treaty of
peace before they return home. _ _

Nothing has been published at Belgrade, Se-
mendrin, Nissa, and Widdin, respecting the restora-
tion of Greece. It is supposed that the Governors
of those Pachaliks wait for the orders of the Porte.
At Bucharest there have been some rejoicings; the
Russian Authorities gave a splendid entertainment.
The Pacha of Scutari has effected his movement
without being molested, which is supposed to be
owing to General Geismar's being informed of the
conclusion of peace.
The Pacha has arrived at Sophia, where we learn
that he has received, by a Tartar from Constanti-
nople, orders to remain at Sophia for the present.
MADRID, OCT. 20.—(8Y Exesess.)—By com-
mercial couriers which arrived here yesterday we
are acquainted with the favours which are to be
granted on occasion of the marriage of King Ferdi-
nand VII. and on the happy news of the arrival of
the Spanish expedition on the coast of Mexico.
Among them are—" A general amnesty will be
granted to political offences and opinions. How-
ever, some persons will be forbidden to approach the
capital." (Here follow a list of promotions and
nominations.) In short, every body expects that
the country, which for so many years has been
fruitful in adversity, is going to witness the com-
mencement of an era of glory and prosperity of which
the monarchy has great need.
PARIS STOCK EXCLIANGX, OCT. 10.—Five per Cents.,
107 f, 50c. 40c. 50c. 107 f. 45c. 50c. ; Four and a Half
per Cents., 103 f. 25c. ; Three per Cents., SI f. 80c. 75c. ;
Bank Stock, 1,855 f. ; Rentes de Naples, 881. 15c. ;
Royal Spanish Loan, 771 ; Rente Perp. d'Espagne,
; Haytian Loan, 3451. 340 f. Exchange on
London, one month, tbf. 65c.; three months, 25f. 45c.
(From the Allgemeine Zeitung of Oct. 6.)

VIENNA, OCT. I.—MetaWpm 100 3-16 ; Bank
Shares, 1,182.

EMBARKATION OF TROOPS AT COVE.

The Amity transport, 325 tons, Lord Cochrane, 449
tons, and "William Harris, 342 tons, are allotted to con-
vey the 65th Regiment to Batbadoes, and to return with
the 2d battalion of the 60th Regiment to England. As
soon as the ships are ready they will proceed from Dept-
ford to receive them on board, and to sail without waiting
for each other.

The Henry Porcker, 485 tons, Stentor, 383 tons, and
Lord Suffield, 365 tons, are to take the 53d Regiment
from Cork to Gibraltar, 73d Regiment front M4lta to
Corfu, and the 28th Regiment from Corfu to Cork. The
Lord Suffield will proceed from Deptford, and the Henry
Porcher anti Stentor from Portsmouth as soon as they
are ready. They are to sal when the troops have em-
barked without waiting for each other.
The detachment of the 73d Regiment at Spike Island,
destined for Malta, is to proceed in one of the transports
that convey the 53d Regiment from Cork to Gibraltar, in
order to join the service companies of that Regiment, pro
(-ceding from thence to that Island.
A detachment of the 19th Regiment, consisting of 8
officers and 20 men, and a detachment of the 86th Regi-
ment, consisting of 4 officers and 42 men, will embark rn
the 10th inst. in the Herald steam vessel for Liverpool, to
join a few other troops ordered out to Barbadoes.
This day a detachment of the 22d Regina( nt, consisting
of 4 officers and 50 men, proceeded from Cork for Spike-
Island, to wait for conveyance to Jamaica.
Five officers and 105 men of the 77th Regiment went
yesterday, by the City of Cork steamer, to remain at
Camden Fort, until a vessel is appointed to take them to
Jamaica.—Cork Mercantile Chronicle of Friday.

REPRESENTATION OF MEATII.---The can•
didates mentioned for the County Muth are Lords KIL.
LEEN and CLIFDEN, Mr. DIAPER, Mr. LAMBERT, and Mr.
Mortaing Register.

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCI.
Rank Ftock 2124 11% South Sea Stork .. o• --.
....
3 per Cent. Red. SiN N Old Annuities ....... ....... wd ,
3 per Cent. Cone 19%4 New INtto..- .......... .... .se
..,
3}.i per Cent 934 % Ex. Bills, X I,ooft td. id '71177:,
Ditto Red. 93% !, Ditto lld. 69 Mr
3 per Cent. 17?6 l)itto .501) M. '7O '7l
....ft.
I per Cent. Ann .o:314 .', Ditte....-........ led. Si) 0 F.'
Ditto, 11,16 104%% MNi Ditto Small 241. '7O 711 r.
Ditto Scrip Ditto lffl. w elm
E Ink L. Ann. ..... ....19 7-16 % Bank Par Aceeunt ~........ w"_;;
India Stock j India for Account ~.,... —th
litto Bor Vona. for Aecount ~........ 747.

,nds pm.

rsticrs OF Folmar/ FUNDS TIM; DAY AT ONI

Austrian Bonds
Brazilian Bonds ......01!4 yil,4 Forum!' Bonds
Buenos Ayres Bonds 25 Portuguese Bonds
...
Chilian Bonds ... — Prussian, Old
....
Colombian Bonds — Ditto, New
Ditto, 18'24
' Danish — Spanish. 1821
...
Greek Bonds
..g,
; TM°, IS2b 1(),i U ;French Rentes, ft p. c. --E ,
Guatirnala — '-----.Rithange —4.
_•';,
Mexican Bonds —!----- S per cent. ...... --t.....:,,
Ditto. IBis — '-- Exchange --tf> "-

PRICES OF SH•RES THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Sham
Anal° Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £lOO v 3 le
Ditto Subscription
Bolanos Mining Co. .CIOO 350 35214
Brass han Imo. Min. Co. kiss. at 5/. pat) £2O 7531
Ditto Nations! 74 11 101,
United Mex. Min. Co. (ies. at 24 pm.) £394 14N
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