The Sun.
London, England, 1829-10-08 00:00:00

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FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.

{n.= the Moi4itoir of Monday—Non-official part.)
-PARTS,OcT.I.—News received from Constan-
tinople, dated the' 10th ult., announce that the Porte
has consented to treat on the following basis :
" I. The free navigation of the Black Sea, the
Bosphorus, and the Dardanelles, for merchantmen of
all nations which are at peace with the two Powers.

"2. The demolition of the fortifications o
Giurdzevo.

" 3. The cession in Asia of Poti, Anapa, Ak-
halzik, and part of its territory.
4. An indemnity of 11,500,000 ducats, of
which 1,500,000 are to be paid in three instalment.,,
nt intervals of six months, arsd the remainder in ten
annual instalments. The payment of this sum is
guaranteed by the occnp•ition of Moldavia and Wal-

lachia. The Porte has.the option of discharging the
debt in a shorter time, and the Russian troops will
deliver up the provinces im:mdiately after the entire
payment of the indemnity."

(From the Gazette de France of Tuesday.)

PARIS, OCT. 2.—No doubt was entertained at
Constantinople that the Sultan would immediately
send to General Diebitsch the ratifications of the
treaty, which alone were to suspend the march of
the Russian troops.
An extraorainary messenger from Madrid arrived
the day before yesterday at the hotel of the Spanish
Legation, and was despatched yesterday evening to
London.
The official part of the Monileur contains a Royal
ordinance, appointing Beugnot, Minister of State
and Member of the Privy Council, to be President
of the Board of Trade and Colonies, which is re-
established by his Majesty's ordinance of the Bth
of August.
VIENNA, SEPT. 25.—An English courier has ar-
rived here, who left Constantinople on the 10th.
Ile brings word that General Diebitsch was still at
Adrianople on the 12th. Though the news of the
taking of Shumla has readied us by different chan-
nels, it does not seem to be fully confirmed.
The official publication of the treaty of peace is
every moment expected.
(From a more recent letter from Vienna, it ap-
pears that mercantile letters from Bucharest, re-
ceived on the 26th of [September, have announced
and spread the report that peace was signed on
the 14th.)

(From the Journal des Debcrts.)

PARIS, OCT. s.—The communications of the Mi-
niiiry on the affairs of the East, seem always des-
tined to increase the uncertainty which envelopes
their denozien2ent. _

In the article which we borrowed yesterday from
the official Journal of the evening, and which an-
nounced the accep'ance of the Treaty by the Grand
Seigncr, all the ill-humour of the French Cabinet
manifested itself in these words :—" The conditions
of Russia are less moderate than had at first been ima-
gined." Perhaps they flattered themselves that
Niallmotui would be let off unpunished, and that the
Emperor Nichola3 would give him up his fortresses
again ! The Ministerial Journal promised us the
particulars the following day, and this is what we
now find in it :

" The Russians demanded of the Porte 10,000,000
of duezts (about 120,000,000 of francs) for the war
indemnity, and 1,500,000 for the commercial in-
demnity. The latter sum will be divided into aree
payments, the first to be immediate; they will re-
main at Adrianople till they shall have received the
second; and they will repass the Balkan as soon as
they have received die third.
" The occupation of the principalities will continue
till the entire payment of the war indemnity, for
which Russia grants the Porte ten years.
" The signature of the treaty will not be sufficient
to prevent the advance of the troops ; the ratifications
must he exchanged ; and General Diebitsch was au-
thorised, in the name of the Emperor, to exchange
the ratification; on behalf of Russia.

" The Grand Seignor has accepted all, and has
placed himself, in respect to his ulterior conduct, at
the discretion of the AmbaFsadors of France and
England.
" The Grand Seignor has likewise declared that,
in respect to the affairs of Greece, he refers all to the
aonferenres at London.

" It is not doubted at. Constantinople that the
l 3 rand Seignor will transmit with speed to General
Diehitsch the ratification of the treaty, which can
•lone suspend the march of the 'Russian troops.
" We should add, that if the whole of the war
indemnity be paid within the period of ten years, the
evacuation will follow as matter of course."

Now Jet us read what is stated in the Augsburg
Gazette of the 30th of September, under the head of
P‘ Vienna, September 25."

" An English courier, who quitted Constanti-
nople on the 10,14 and arrived here last night, has
brought intelligence that Pie Treaty was not yet
signed, In that it was daily expected that the Sul-
tan ►vould agree to it, since General Diebitsch had
declared that, at the expiration of the time fixed, he
would advance with his whole army upon the ca-
pital. The following are believed to be the condi-
tions :

" Russia is to receive'an indemnity of 30,000,000
of ob!es, and a period of 20 years is granted for its
payment, during which the principalities of Silistria
are to contiNie in the occupation of the Russians.
An indemnity of 48,000,000 of Turkish piastres is
stipulated for besides, payable in three instalments,
for the loss sustained by commerce. After the first
payment the Russians will retire as far as the Bal-
kan ; after the second they will retreat into Bulgaria ;
and after the third to the Danube. The fortresses
of Anapa, Poti, Akhalzik, and Akalkalaki, are ceded
to Russia. The fortresses of Tarlton!, Kaleh,
iGiurdzevo, and Brailon, are to be razed, nod not
restored. The five separated districts of Servia are
to be united, and to enjoy the same privileffes.—
Lastly, the Porte is to accept the protocol of the 22d
of March." .

It appears, then, according to the German Jour-
nal, that on the 10th of September there prevailed
at Constantinople an expectation only of peace, but
no treaty was s;gned; whilst the French Ministe-
rial Journal tells us that nothing remained to be
done but an exchange of ratifications, We must
consequently wait for further intelligence, or for re-
velations without concealments.

The conditions, according- to the report of them
in the Augsburg Gazelle, cannot be vastly to the
taste of the Polignac-Wellington Ministry; and
petelsnp3 the secret of their silence mPy be found in
ihrir mortification.
Ps is apocic EXCHANCX, OCT. s.—Five per Cents.,
1076 .51/c. ; hree per Cents., elf. 60c. 65c. 55c. ;
Bank Stoa, 153,4,51. ; Rentes de Naples, 87f. 55e. ;
ktGyal Spanish Lola, Rente Perp. d'Ew , 511. ;
1145ytian Loan, 315 f. Ex.thanze on London, one month,
OM: 6514; three months, 25f. 45e,—fours Authentique.

MR. MAIE.—We have received the follow-
ing notice from our Montrose correspondent, dated on
Friday afternoon :—" A report is in circulation here
today, that our present Representative in Parliament,
Mr. }lumE, is about to retire from public life, In order
to enjoy the sweets of domestic retirement. Be this as it
rirey, Sir JAMES CARNEGIE, of Southesk, Baronet, has
day waited personally on all the members of our
Town Council, for the purpose of soliciting their suffrage
in the event of a vacation taking place in the represent:-
tic% of this district of burghs. From the powerful in-
fluence which Air JAMES possesses, it is very likely he
may be successful. This circumstance has created a great
sensation in our town, as such an event was not antici-
pated, until Sir JAMFS drop; in' among our electors this
morning."— Caledonian Mercury,

We hear from Whitby, that great dissatisfac-
tion exists amongst the shipping interest, from 111 r. SAD-
-I.KR having neglected, in hours' speech, to show
bow blubber, the staple manufacture of that port, is al-
f,r,srso reks,i/Rgi reciprocity
fectesi by the operation of Mr.
system ;" and his guests insist that,
as he received, lie ought at least to havesol
bring forward a motion, in the next Sessione olf"(ll)ahriil.l'aia'intilefntto,
" free trade" in coal gas, by whici•
to put down the
interests are to be so grievoirly damnified.
...- Tyne 31,71eir.