The Sun.
London, England, 1829-09-28 00:00:00

rOttE!GIN INTELLIGE.NCE,

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

-Nit's, SEPT. 25.—Letters from Constantinople,
which arrived yesterday evening, confirm the news
which we have given respecting the itops taken for
the conclusion of peace in the East, and add the
following details :
" When the news of the taking of Adrianople
was spread at Constantinople, it excited a fermen-
tation which threatened the public tranquillity. It
seems that a conspiracy existed, and waited only for
the approach of the Russians to manifest itself.—
The Reis Effendi went to the European Ambas-
sadors, informed them of the alarm to which the
temper of the people gave occasion, and requested
them to use their influence with the Russian Gene-
ral to induce him to suspend his march, because, ir,
the disorders which were apprehended, the lives and
roperty of the Franks might be in danger. Thy•
(4etieral immediately stopped the march of his
troop, and on this occasion gave proofs of a mode-
ra-ion which is worthy of praise. It was in conse-
quence of these events that the Sultan determined
to send his Commissioners to the Russian camp to
ask for peace, leaving the terms entirely to the gene-
rosity of the Emperor Nich,l.'as. It seems certain
that the conditions laid down by the Russian Ge-
neral for the conclusion of peace are extremely
moderote."

(From the Messager des Chambres of Friday.)
" (SECOND EDITION.)

" HEAD-QUARTERS OF GENERAL DIEI3ITSCH.
" AXTRACT rßom A PRIVATE LETTER, DATED AUG. 25.

" The Tucks are delighted with the presence of
lire Russian troops, and are far from considering
tk:m as enemies; an 1 if they thought of making
:he least resistance, the Christian inhabitants would
be the first to attack them. Nobody thinks of re-
sisting I% Deputies come daily from the distance
of 10 or 12 leagues round, to announce their suL-
mission, and deliver up their arms. The authori.
ties at Adrianople continue the exercise of their
functions, and the inhabitants of every religion de-
clare themselves that they had never enjoyed more
liberty of commerce, and more personal security.
The most perfect unanimity prevails ITtween them
and the conquerors.
" The Russian outposts are stationed at the dis-
tance of 18 leagues from Constantinople, and the
road to the capital is open to them. The Turkish
army has disappeared, and the Sultan, %% ho has no
military force besides his own guards, would meet
with very faint support from his subjects, who co!:-
sider the defeat of the Sultan as a punishment from
Heaven, and as an atonement for his numerous re-
forms.

" The Grand Vizier is so completely surrounded,
that he cannot have any kind of communication
with Cons!antinople, and eves► to correspond with
the Porte lie would be. obliged to seek the mudia-
tion of the Russians.

" We expect at head-quarters the arrival of the
Turkish Plenipotentiaries. All preparations are
a'ready made for their reception."

(clacutAß.)
" LOUVIERS, SEPT. 5.
" THE r ROCUREUR DU P.Ol TO Tll£ OF1:10ERS OF TILE JL'-

DICIARY POLIOF. OF THE ARRONDISSFMENT.

" Gentlemen,—l have received from the Procu-
reur-General at the Royal Court of Rouen, a letter
in the following terms :—ln his letter of the Ist of
this mom 11, his Greatness the Keeper of the Seals
charges me to send him, on the first day of each
month, a report of the state of opinion in my juris-
diction, and of the efforts which might be employed
to prevert it, nud excite commotions. In order to
obtain from me the most perfect information on these
points, his Greatness very. justly observes, that the
Procureurs du Roi might easily communicate with
me on the subject, in consequence of their nume-
rous assistants, and the business which they ha-
bitually carry on with Mayors and the Justices of
the peace. The King, his Honour adds, desires
for the happiness of his people. His Government
do not intend any thing else but the preservation of
the Charter, and execution of the laws.
" He reckons on your fidelity, to watch over all
plots. I therefore desire you to inform me, in an
exact arid circumstantial report, of all that concern•
your arrondissement, on purpose to fulfil the wish
of the Keeper of the Seals. You will observe, that
you are to furnish me with such a report in the last
fortnight of each month.
" You see, gentlemen, by the above letter, what
are the obligations imposed on me. I cannot, with.
out your assistance, furnish any but imperfect infer•
mation, nor acquaint his Honour with the state of
opinion in this arrondissement. It is therefore ne-
cessary for you to give me every information with
franktreNs, and to acquaint me with every attempt
made for the purpose of disturbing the public tran-
(piny.
" Accept, gentlemen, the assurance of my deep
consideration.

" The Procureur du Roi, MOISEL, Dt-puty.

FRENCH FUNIr.-PA !US, SFPT. 25.—Fire per Cents.,
107. 35e. 40e. 35e. ; Three per Cents., 811. 45c. 50c. ;
Bank Stock, 1,8551. ; Naples Stock 871. 40e. ; Royal
Spanish Loan, 721; Rentes Perpetnellesl9l,.—Exchange
on London—One month, 25f. 6.3 c. ; three months, 251.
43c..--.. Coors Autheistique.