The Sun.
London, England, 1829-09-22 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(From the Kessager des Chambres.)
PARIS, SEPT. 19.—T0-dav it was reported on
'Change that peace bed beaa.definitively signed be-
tween Russia and the Porte. This news, which
seems to have some foundation, caused a tendency
to a rise, which still continued at three o'clock.
PARIS, SEPT. 20, Noon.—(Second Edition.)—
A letter from Trieste of the 9th September says—
" A ship, which has arrived in 24 hours from An-
cona, ha= this moment brought us word that two
steam-boats, one from Zante, and the other from
Corfu, has spread a report at Ancona that the
united squadrons of England and France have ocg4-
pied the Castles of the Dardanelles, and have cast
anchor in the Hellespont, with the consent of the
Turkish Government, and without having been op-
posed by the RUSElauc."—AugsburgGazdto,Sept.l6.
Tae reports spread yesterday on 'Change of the
conclusion of peaCe, have no solid foundation. The
name of a banker who had given the news was
quoted, and then it was easy for us to go to the
source of it ; but he has assured us he has not re-
ceived any such information.

(From the Gazette de France.)
P Alt V; SEPT. 19.—N0 of news has been
received from Constantinople since that of Aug. 20.
The last despatches from Vienna announce, that it
was firmly believed there that peace would SO6O he
concluded on moderate terms. It is now certain
that General Diebitsch has full powers to treat with
the Turks, whence it is supposed, with some foun-
dation, that peace will soon be cot:eluded.
The Chamber of Consultation has this morning
deeicred that there was no ground to proceed ag-;.nst
the Gazette de France, and has ordered the seques-
tration to be taken oft Our sobscribers will there-
fore receive our number that $4.2,5 :detained at the
Post-office, which will be returned to us Cu Mon-
day. The Chamber has thought fit to contim the
Muestration of the Journal du Commerce and the
courtier Francais. It will be determined in the
sequel whether there is gr.l.N.ind to prosecute the
Editors of those two Papers.
An article from Trieste, in the Agurei,a3,erg Cor-
respondent, says that the Engiish Govern:n.2:4: has
witlitliawn its declaration against the blockades or.-
der.ed by Count CapoXlstria, and that the Greeks
now meet with no obstacle io maintaining them.
The .Jllessager says, that the sequestration has
been taketi•off the Journal des Debitt.so the Conslitu-
tionnel, and the Echo Francais, as well As the
Gazette. if his Majesty's. Attorney-General makes
no opposition, the Joornals detained on the 12th
will be dispatched by the poet on Monday.
VIENNA, SEPT. 10.-A letter from Odessa, of
the 31st August, says that Admiral Craig has seat
a squadron to take possession of Midia to th,o south
of Aittada.—ilustrion Observer, Sept. 11.
VIENNA, SEPT. ii.---I`v 100a—Bank
hares, IlBo.—Allgettleine Zcitung, Sept. 16.

EXTRAOXDINARY HEROISM...T-,During the
period that Copenhagen was invested by the British pavy,
under the command of NELsoN., an attempt was
made hi a body of Danish sailers, about 4,000 strong.
to re-gain possessi.on of the fortifications of the islands of
Anlttat, which were f, arr:soned by a party of British, con-
31;stinx of about 800. The Vanes, who were not def-cient in
bravery. cn this occasion carat iearlessly to the cannott's
mouth, atad fought with the utmost 4,-2,sperstion, returning
several times to the charge, though repti9,e4 with dreadful
slaughter. In the last onset the Danish commar4rint lost
Loth his legs by a cannon shot. The brave soldier mind-
ful of nothing but his duty to his sovereign and the sue-
cess of the enterprise in which lie was engaged, stood for
some seconds on his stuEzpsi like the celebrated WITHER-
INGTON of "Chevy Chace" wtoriety, and, waving his hat,
cheered his men on to the attack, till he. fell from exhaus-
tion. This feat of extraordinary heroism was witnessed
tzliAz
by the narrator.