Star.
London, England, 1829-09-02 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

Front the 211csseigcr des Chombres.—Second Edition.
PARIS. Attn. O.
Extract from the Avineri Guxette (411gansine Zeigung) of 26th
August :
VIENNA, Avu. 5t?"...( Br Exeaass).
At: Earrest, just arrived from Constantinople. which left that
city on the 14th, brings intelligence that the Porte, terrified at the
progress of the Russian army. has resolved to consent to negociate
fur peace.
The Reis Effendi has intimated to Mr. Gordon and Count Gull-
leminoi that the resolution of the Sultan was to accept the Treaty
of the 6th of July, 1627. an.l to negociate on the basis of the Con-
veniiln of Akerman and also to make great commercial conces-
sions to Russia. His plenipotentiaries had not set out for the
HUSSiaI head-quarters when the express left, but were to do so
immediately after. Hostilities may be considered as suspended at
this moment. The head•quuters of General Diebitach were be-
hey( d at Constantinople to be at Kirk.kilissa.
ANCONA, Am 17.

A French courier from Paris, who has embarked here from
Curio; brought the news of the change in the French Ministry. At
the same time, a report was spread that he carried orders for the
French troops to evacuate the Morea; that he goes first to Corfu,
to deliver to the Lord High Commissioner instructions from the
English Cabinet, which are said to be to supply the French troops
with ships, if they wanted them. It was even added, that the
trnopc were to be embarked in the French fleet, and landed, in
can p,f nerd, at Constantinople.
Cuovrauvitione, Ave. 10.—(By express.)—The Sultan seeing
the danger increasing, has at length accepted the treaty of 6th July.
The news of the passage of the Balkan, and of the Russian view-
tiks in Asia, have led to this result. The capital is tranquil, and it
is thought that General Muffling, who is arrived, will be listened
to more favourably.
BUCHAREST, Ave. 7.

Griirral Geismar, after dispersing the reinforcement sent to the
Puha of Widdin, has retired t• the left bank of the Danube,
don' tless not to give the Servians, who think of revolting against
the Porte oo the approach of the Russians, any inducement to take
bud a 'rep; the Emperor haling given his Generals the strictest
ordt re to avoid any thing that :night engage the peaceable inhabi-
tant• of Serve* in the present war.
Fresh troops from the interior of Russia have reached the Da-
Nub(, and have taken the road to Jenibazar.
The Turks still behave well to the Christians and the Jews.
Contrary to the Oriental system, the great men meet frequently,
and deliberate on the mearures to be taken in case of need. As
the wounded pride of the filussulmans may lead them to the great-
est excesses, it is thought that the Russians will take great precau-
tion before they strike a death-blow against this empire. The
Turks are not unacquainted With the catastrophe of_filoscow, and
know that, by sacrificing that ancient capitsl,.the Russians stopped
the progress of their enemier,
From the Constitittionnel.
BUCHAREST, Aua. 11.
EXTRACT EROS( A ERIVATZ LETTS&

The news front Constantinople, which is of the beginning of this
month, informs us that the disasters of the Turkish army and the
progi ess of the Russians have caused a great sensation in the capital.
Anxiety is impressed on all countenances, and every thing indi-
cates the despair of the inhabitants. Everybody cries out " trea-
chery !"—the people crowd the streets, and run in all directions
without any cerium object; the old people do not quit the mosques;
the great men are pscking up their most valuable effects, to convey
them to Asia, particularly to Smyrna ; soldiers of all arms jostle
each other in the streets; in short, the noise and the tumult pre-
sent a truly alarming scene. A strict police has, however, been
able to preserve tranquillity to this moment. Since the last bre,
which was caused, however, by the carelessness of some soldiers,
the authorities are doubly vigilant. AU men able to bear arms
assemble at day-break at the rendezvous; they are exercised, and
receive sabres, muskets, battle axes, acc. The Sultan seems to
intend to put himself at the head of his army. and the reinforce-
ments that come front Asia are immediately sent forward. There
ate frequent communications between the Divan and the English
Ambassadors, who dispatch couriers every day, and it is said that
the Porte has offered to Ragland important cessions of territory,
particularly of islands in the Archipelago, especially of Camila, if
it would interfere by arms in its contest with Russia.
From the Gazette de France.
CHERBOURG, Ana. ZS.

The Dauphin arrivcd yesterday afternoon, at four o'clock, at
Cherbourg. On his alighting at the Hotel of the Marine Pre-
fecture, which had become his Palace, the civil, mdltuy, and ma.

ritinte Autberities were presented to him. A deputation of ladies,
belongint to the families of the Naval Officers and functionaries
and Mademoiselle Frotte, the daughter of the Sub-Prefect, pre
seated to his Royal Highness baskets of flowers on the occasion of
his fete. Mademoiselle Ponyer, the daughter of the Marine Pre-
fect. eight years of age, spoke an Address, expressive of loyalty.
The principal olicers had the honour of dining with his Royal
Highness.
Le Suffrin, line-of-battle-ship, is to be launched in the Prince's
presence. She is a model of perfection in naval architecture. The
floors or decks of the ship are magnificent, and unite the utmost
solidity with lightness and gracefulness. The upper works of this
ship do not what is technically called " tumble in"—that is to say,
incline inwards, as is usual with our ships of war. The Suffrin, on
the contrary, is wall-sided, and this circumstance gives to her
decks a degree of roominess very favourable to the fighting of the
ship, and the working of her artillery a-head. As soon is Le
Suffrin is launched, she will be hauled into the new basin, and the
keel of a first-rate, Le Henri Quatre, is to be laid on the stocks
occupied by the former ship.
AU the guns destined to form the artillery of the Suffrin, which
is an 80-gun ship, are to be uniformly 30-pounders. Long
pounders are to be mounted on her lower deck, short 30-pounders
on her upper deck. and 30-pound carronades are to be put on the
forecastle and quarter-deck.

THE EVENING STAR.

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