The Sun.
London, England, 1829-09-24 00:00:00

Only for the moral effect of such cir-
vinstance in any future war with Turkey.—
tut what says a Russian officer with the
(hand Army ? For the PORTE the crisis
arrived !—the nation is decidedly tired of
le SULTAN! !" This is speaking out with a
►enbeance—and serves to show the feeling en-
tertained at head-quarters. If the Russians re-
frain for the present, it will only be to compass
their desires more securely and completely for all
time to come.

A Frankfort Paper says, that an Express had
been received at Vienna announcing that peace
was concluded on the 30th of August, in the
Camp bcfore Constantinople, between General
DIEBITscIi and the REIS EFFENDI, at the
instance and under the joint mediation of the
Legations of England, France, and Austria.
The following are extracts :

ODESSA, SEPT. 2.
Captains of ships who have arrived here, have
brought the news that Sumakoff is in our possession,
that the Bulgarians have voluntarily offered to assist
the. Russians in looking after the enemy, and that the
Turks, who do not venture to engage with the Cos-
sacks, fly as soon as they get sight of them ; nay, that
the Turkish regular troops fight with the irregulars.
A letter of a Russian officer inserted in our
journal, and dated from the bivouac between
Bourgas and Adrianople, says—" The Turks are
dispersed, and we have only to complain that they
come to us unarmed, requesting us to give them
protection (cartes de sztretO) for themselves and
their families. Our Cossacks have hardly even
occasion to fire upon the enemy, who constantly
Rive up their aims and withdraw. For the Porte
the crisis is arrived ; the nation is decidedly tired
of the Sultan."

WARSAW, SEPT. 14.
Accounts deserving of credit have been received
from Moscow, of the taking of Tiebisond by the
r°3' of General Count Paskewitcch. Information
h"5 also been received here, that the corps of
General Diebitsch is rapidly advancing towards
Constantinople.

BERLIN, SEPT. 17.
Hie Excellency the Count de Neodiue, Master of
the Hunt to the Emperor of Russia, has left this
city for St. Petetsburgh. _ _

FRANKFORT, SEPT. 19.
An express has brought the prices of stocks at
Vienna, on the 15th, viz., Mctalliques, 100 f ; Bank
.Shares, 1,185-1.186.
If we may believe private letters from Vienna,
news had been received there that a peace was con-
clUded on the 30th August, in the camp before Con-
gtantipople, between General I)iebitsch and the Reis
Effendi, at the instance and tinder the joint mediation
of the legation of England, France, and Austria.

FRONTIERS OF GALICIA, SEPT. Jr.
The most judicious measures are taken by our
Government to avert the danger arising from the
Contagious diseases in the Principalities, and several
battalions of infantry are said to be ordered from
Tarapol and Padhorze to the frontiers. The pro-
gress of the Russian armies cannot cause more joy
at St. Petersburgh than is expressed at Warsaw,
Where they hope to have the pleasure of seeing the
Emperor Nicholas again before the end of the year,
"Id expect also the publication of a Ukase for the
convocation of the Diet.' 'I hough the Turks no
where make any serious resistance, and peace is con-
fidently expected, the military armaments in the
interior of Russia have been produced with re-
doubled activity during the last fortnight, and a
considerable number of recruits has been ordered.
This measure gives -to would-be politicians mate-
rials for all kinds of speculations, while the better
informed, convinced of the pacific-sentiments of the
Russian Emperor, look upon it aiinerely a precaution
against unexpected events. The merchants on their
part do not on_ this account relax in their exertions;
business, vrthick has much increased since the intro-
duction of a free system of duties, is very brisk.
MUNICH, SEPT. 14.
The Gazette of Spires, of the Bth September,
contains the following article :—" We have this
moment the following important news which we are
assured is authentic :—Bv a convention concluded
between the States on the banks of the Rhine, the
"vigation of that river will be entirely free for
those :States ; staple places will be suppressed,
and also the central commission of navigation
at Mayence, and each State shall be at liberty to
establish a free port On the part of the Rhine subject
to it. It is added, that by virtue of this Convert-
ti", the free navigation of the Rhine will be ex-
tended to all the rivers flowing into it—the Maine,
the Neckar, the Moselle," &c. England, not being
one of the states of the Rhine, would (if the above
is correct) be excluded from this right.
BRUSSELS, SEPT. 22.
The Viscount Itabayann, Member f the Council
of his Majesty the Emperor of Brazil, has arrived
here from London.

LIEGE, SEPT. 21.
The Prince of Orange reviewed the Burgher
Guard this morning, and frequently expressed aloud
his satisfaction with its discipline and appearance.

By the arrival of the French Papers of Tues-
day, by express, it would appear that up to the
3d of September nothing was known at Odessa
of the Armistice between the Russians and the
Turks• The General-in-Chief DIEBITSCII had
left Adrianople on the 28th August, but whe-
ther to march straight to Constantinople, or to
take possession of the Dardanelles, was not known.

Admiral DE RIGNY was to have sailed from
Toulon on the evening of the 17th inst., in the
first instance for Malta, and then for the Levant.
In the meantime, several ships of war which
were ordered to be dismasted are to be got ready
for sea forthwith. What does this mean ?

Accounts from Bucharest say that the Rus-
sian troops marching to the Balkan have received
orders to quicken their movements, and to ren-
dezvous at Adrianople. The same orders have
been sent to the troops in Bessarabia. The ac-
count adds, that the " motives of all these mea-
sures are evident "—the possession of Constan-
tinople, " where the Russian troops may repose
after the fatigues of their glorious campaign."

On the 13th of this month a report prevailed
in Vienna that the English and French fleets
had taken possession of the castles of the Dar-
danelles, and the Bank Shares fell in conse-
qUence, but as the news was not confirmed, they

rose again in the evening. Nothing was offi.
daily known of the conditions of peace ; an in•
ilemnity of 150 millions of piastres for the ex•
Pences of the war, and the cession of some for,
tresses in Asia, were spoken of, but nothing cer.
Uhl Was known.

The following is from our Paris Corre

Vondent :

" PARIS, SEJT. 22.
" The rumours which have been for some