The Sun.
London, England, 1829-10-16 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

BERLIN, OCT, 2,—The news of the conclusion of peace
between Russia and Turkey has, on the whole, made a
very favourable impression here, but yet it has not excited
the sensation that might have been expected. This may
he partly because the event has long been anticipated as
certain, and therefore we were not surprised at it, and
partly because people seem to feel that, with the name and
form of a treaty of peace, all the difficult points relative to
the affairs of the East are far from being fully adjusted.
but that the present state of feverish excitement in the po-
litical relations will continue for some time. This does
not, however, much disturb us, as our situation relieves us
from frequent direct participation in the existing difficul-
ties, and we are evidently in such an attitude that we may
cal forward without apprehension to all future events.
It is said that it is intended considerably to extend the
sphere of action of our provincial assemblies ; it has long
since been proposed to make their proceedings more gene-
rally interesting by some degree of publicity. To judge,
however, by the substance of many of those proceedings
which have been made public, it should seem that a number
of the most important affairs will be better left for the pre-
sent in the bands of the administrative authorities, who
have kept pace with the spirit of the age, than in those oi
the provincial assemblies, whose views and proposals often
seem to belong to times long since past.
The disputes about the Liturgy in the Protestant Church
are happily ended ; there is, on the contrary, a fertnenta-
don in the Catholic Church, especially in Silesia, and it is
not improbable that from these at present trifling begin-
nings important consequences may in time ensue.

VIENNA, OCT. 3.—Mr. Wellesley, son of Lord Cowley,
the English Ambassador, has arrived here express from
London. A French courier from Constantinople has passed
through here, hastening to Paris.
FRONTIMIS OF MOLDAVIA, Slum 24.—The news of the
peace has caused great joy in the principalities ; the inhabi-
tants, hitherto oppressed by thePorte,know that better times
await them, and are preparing fetes to express their gra-
titude to the August Sovereign who considered their
distressed situation. Much as the Principalities have suf-
fered latterly, they will soon recover under a well-regulated
government, as they surpass all the other provinces of
European Turkey in fertility, and their geographical posi-
tion is highly favourable to commerce, for which the supply
of the wants of the Russian army has opened many chan-
nels, and extremely favours the exchange of European and
Asiatic produce.

ST. PETERSBURCII, SEPT. 30.—Yesterday, at noon, a
salute of 101 guns, fired by the fortress of Peter and Paul,
announced to the inhabitants of the capital the happy news
of the conclusion of peace with the Ottoman Porte.

His Majesty the Emperor has been pleased to send to
General Count Diebitsch Sabalkansky the following gra-
cious rescript, with the Order of St. George of the first
class :---

" TO OUR GENERAL OF INFANTRY, ADJUTANT-GENERAL

DIEBITSCH SABALZANSKY, COMMANDER-DI. CHIEF OF

THE SECO] D ARMY.

" The army intrusted to your command has not ceased
since the commencement of the present campaign to
distingui• li itself by the most brilliant exploits. The
total defeat of the main force of the Grand Vizier at
the village of Ku-Klewtscha,—the taking of the for-
tress of Silistria,—the ever-memorable passage of
Mount Balkan,—the capture of all the fortresses in
the Bay of Bourgas, and that of the second capi-
tal, Adrianople,—are deeds which cover the army with
imperishable laurels. But, not satisfied with this, your
distinguished military talents have shown to the world an
event which exceeds all expectation, since you did not delay
to plant our victorious standards before the very gates of
the enemy's capital, and, comtnunicatiog on the right wing
with our forces in the Archipelago, and on the left with
teat in the Black Sea, at length triumphantly compelled
the Ottoman Porte to acknowledge its inability to resist
the Russian arms, and decidedly to implore clemency.
" These your glorious services to us and to the country
have acquired you our whole favour and especial gratitude,
and as a testimony of it, we hereby appoint you Knight of
the first class of the Holy Martyr and Conqueror, St.
George, the insignia of which we send you, ordering you
to wear them according to the statutes.

" Convinced that this honourably acquire►] recompense
will double your zeal in farther enduring hardships for the
good of the country, we assure you of our Imperial favour.
" Alexandria, near Peterhof, 12th (24th) Sept. 1829.
(Signed) " NICHOLAS."
—Prussian State Gazette, Oct. ►9. •

VIENNA, OCT. ti.--(By Express, received at Frankfort.)
—Metalliques, 102 ; Bank Shares, I,22o.—Frankfort
Papers, Oct. 11.