The Sun.
London, England, 1829-09-21 00:00:00

-he local authorities and tribunals have not been in-
terrupted in their proceedings.
The trophies of this remarkable day ares 6 cannon,
25 standards, five horse-tails, and many thousand
muskets, which are not yet counted. The maga-
zines of provisions and ammunition were well fur-
..ished, and are of great use to us:

Lieutenant•G•enerai Baron tudberg reports, that
c)n the 20th of August, after an action at the out-
pasts, in which the Archduke Ferdinand's Regiment
A Hussars had distinguished itself, he had occupied
Kiik-Kilissa, and marched on the 21st to Lul'e
Bourgas.
Tt.e Odessa Journal contains the fol!owing report:—

" AISADA, AUG. 20.—Admiral Greig sent a
squadron of I ship of the line, 2 frigates, and 3 gun-
boats, under Captain Baskakoff, to occupy Ainada,
(Niada or Incada). After two hours' cannonade a
corps of 150 sailors and 150 infantry landed, drove
the -enemy from their intrenchments, and took 28
cannon, two mortars, and a great quantity of ammu-
nition. For want of cavalry, the enemy could not
be pursued, so that only the sick and wounded were
made prisoners. We cannot sufficiently wonder an
tire little resistance of the Turks. The 'wrench-
melts they abandoned, besides the outworks, con-
sisted of six very well constructed redoubts, with
embrasures and deep ditches t if they had been well
defended, we could not have taken them without
great loss, and a much larger number of troops ; but
the Turks are in such terror that they every where
take flight. Six (28) miles from Ainada they had
a camp on an eminence, which we afterwards
learned contained no fewer than 8,000 men. Our
detachment expected they would come to succour
the town, instead of which they hastily retreated, as
soon as Ainada fell into our hands. A detachment
has just been sent to occupy Sumakoff.—Prussian
S.'ate Gazette, Sept. 14.
ODESSA, AUG. 30.—Our accounts from the
theatre of war are to the 23d, at which time General
Roth had commenced his march from Rodosto, on
the Sea of Marmora. The General-in-Chief in-
tended to proceed by Araba Bourgas direct to Con-
stantinople, but at the same time remain in com-
munication with General Roth. The fleet prose-
cutes its advantages, and has taken Ainada, where
there is a pretty good road along the coast to the
capital.
It is said, that Admiral Ricord has orders to sup-
port the army ; and it is probable that when he
learns the arrival of General Roth, at Rodosto, he
will endeavour to pass the Dardanelles ; which will
be the more easy, as the Turkish fleet remains in-
active in the port of Bujukdere, as if it were a time
of profound peace.
We know that negotiations for peace are to be
soon opened, and we hope they will be successful,
for the Porte has no means of defence in Europe,
and in Asia General Paskewitsch takes one province
after another. The Sultan seems inclined to do his
utmost to end the contest with some degree of
honour; he tries all means, or. the one hand, to ex-
cite the people against the Russians, and on the
other, to induce Count Diebitsch to conclude an
armistice ; but the people remain indifferent, and
Count Diebitsch purqres his advantages. It is said,
he has answered the Grand Vizier, who has several
times written to him, expressing a wish for an armi-
stice, and begging that the negotiations may be car-
ried on at Constantinople, " that the Porte knows
the sentiments of the Emperor, and on what basis
it has to treat, and that it has hut to fulfil the con-
ditions on which peace may be obtained, if it seri-
ously wishes to put an end to hostilities."
The sanatory state of this place is improving.
VIENNA, SEPT. B.—Metalliques, 1001 ; Bank Shares,
1,074.
SEPT. 9.—Metalliques, 1001 ; Bank Shares, 1,172.
Allgemrine Zeitung, Sept. 14.
VIENNA, SEPT. B.—Account from Odessa, from
the 26th to the 28th of August, say, that hopes
had been entertained that the communications with
the town would be re-established ; but on the 26th
and 27th fresh cases of plague had occurred, which
had caused the most strict measures to be taken to
prevent the propagation of the disorder.—Brussels
Papers, Sept. 19.

FOREIGN INTELLIUENCE

FRENCH PAPERS.
(From the Gazette de France of Saturday.)

FRONTtERS OF TURKEY, SEPT. 7.—Letters
ceived by Greek merchants at Belgrade, announce
that the Russians took possession, at the end of last
month of Rodosti, on the sea of Alartnora, and
found there a great quantity of ammunition and pro.
visions. This place is known to be the principal
port on the sea of Marmon, and is only a few
marches distant from the old Castle of the Darda-

nelles on the European side. The same letters speak
of a deputation sent by the Divan to General Die-
bitsch, to induce him to suspend hostilities, by re-
presenting to him the dangers to which the capital
would be exposed. The General is said to have
answe►ed that it depended upon the Porte to stop
the effusion of blood, and to save the capital : that
the declaration made by the Emperor at the com-
mencement of the war was made known to the
whole world ; and that it positively stated that the
sending of Turkish Commissioners to the Russian
camp would not suspend the military operations till a
final arrangement should have been concluded—and
that he would not sheath the sword till he had ob-
tained complete satisfaction for the injuries sustained
by the Russian► nation.

LIES OF THE DAY.

PARIS, SEPT. 18.-TILE COURIER FRANCAIS.-

It is affirmed that orders are given for all the Swiss
Regiments in the service of France to be assembled
on the 28th inst. at Paris. They alone will com-
pose the whole garrison of the capital, and the regi-
ments of the Royal Guard will be distributed
around Paris, within a very short distance.
TETE CONSTITUTION EL.—There is a report that
NI. de Villele will shortly arrive at Paris.

LE FRANCE NOUVELLE.—It is stated as certain,
that M. la Bourdonnaye, to revenge himself on the
moderation of his colleague, M. de Chabrol, has just
displaced the Prefect of the Seine, and has ap-
pointed M. Ferdinand Berthier for his successor.

(From the Messager des Chainbres of Friday.)
TRIPOLI.
•

NAB, 'SEPT. 17.—The notice given by the
Chamber of Commerce at Marseilles, and published
in our yesterday's number, might perhaps cause it
to be feared that a rupture would take place with
that power, arid we therefore think it our duty to
give some explanation calculated to make the mer-
chants easy on the subject.
It was known some days ago, that Baron Rous-
seau, his Majesty's Consul• General and Charge
d'Affaires at Tripoli, had taken down his flag, in
consequence of very serious disputes between the
Pacha and him relative to the papers of Major Laing.
If we may give credit to the private information
which we have received, Baron Rousseau is impli-
cated in this affair. The misunderstanding between
the Consul and the Pacha having no other cause

than the private conduct of the former, we have not
thought it necessary to acquaint the public tiU cer-
tain documents, which are promised very shortly,
should have reached us. We believe that the mer-
chants have no reason to fear a rupture with Tripoli,
because the French Government has not been in-
sulted in the person of its Consul; and what tends
to confirm our opinion is, that the Pacha has re-
peatedly declared to M. Rousseau, that he was
going to write himself to the French Government,
to assure it of his friendship and deference; that if
the Consul went away, he should, notwithstanding,
consider himself at peace with France, and that all
the subjects of that nation residing at 't ripoli s►hould
be the objects of his special protection. As soon as
the official documents, which we expect, have reach-
ed us, we shall immediately make them public.
Here follows, under the head of " News from
Tripoli," a long article extracted from the Sema-
phore, of Marseilles, the substance of which is,
chat in consequence of the researches made by Mr.
Warrington, the English Consul, and father-in-law
of Major Laing, there was reason to believe that