Star.
London, England, 1829-10-12 00:00:00

ADRIANOPLE, SM. 14.

Peace was signed this morning by the Russian and Turkish
Plenipotentiaries; Commissioners will immediately go to inform
Count Paskewitsch of this happy event. Orders will also be sent
to the Turkish Commanders to cease hostilities. This news
has not given pleasure to the inhabitants of Adrianople, who,
since the arrival of the Russians, have enjoyed tranquillity and
security, but fear, probably with reason, that when they with-
draw, some re-action may ensue. Many families, Alahomedan as
well as Christian, are preparing to leave the city on the retreat
of the Russians, and to fix their residence iu the Principalities,
for which they are said to have obtained the permission of the
Russian General-in Chief. All property belonging to the Ottoman
Government is now sending away northwards to Aldus and Sills-
tria. In the course of the war the Porte has lost above 2,000
cannon and 200,000 muskets. The Turks have also sustained a
great loss in fine stallions and mares, which will be a valuable ad-
dition to the Russian studs. Tt is said that for some time past
there has been a formal suspension of arms at Shumla, and that it
depended solely on the will of G 1 Kranowsky to make him-
self master of the place.-42gemeine Zeitung, Oct. 5.

BERLIN, OCT. 3.
An Extraordinary Supplement to the Journal of St. Pdersburgh,
o!' the 24th of Sept. announces that the Emperor, foreseeing tbat
the passage of the Balkan by our victorious troops would make it
ossible to communicate directly over land with the beet under
Admiral Heyden, gave orders to the latter to assemble his fleet in
the Gulf of Saros, and send some light vessels to cruise off Enos, in
order to apprise the fleet by signals of the approach of the troops
by land.
The following journal of the operations from the T2d to the 30th
of August (3d to 1I th of Sept.) and the report of Couut Diebit4o,
shew that these orders of bis Majesty have been successfully
executed.

JOURNAL OF THE OPERATIONS FROM TUE ZD TO

THE 11TH OF SEPTEMBER (N.S.)
"The first paragraphs relate to the occupation of several villages
by detachments from Adrianople, viz. Chamanli, where the inha-
bitants were at variance with each other ; Demotic°, where the
inhabitants having taken up arms were disarmed by order of Gene-
ral Siewers, who reached that town on the 4th, in his way to
Enos, to open a communication with Admiral Heyden ; to second
this movement, Major-General Schremrgetyff was ordered to oc-
cupy Trajanople, but the place not being found convenient to com-
municate with Enos, he was ordered to take a position at 'pieta.
" Sm. 6.—Tbe 6th corps of infantry marched front Adrianople
to Lule Bourget.
" SalT. 7.—Admiral Greigh announced the taking of Midia on
the 29th of August.
" Sam B.—Major-General Begislcif, with his Cossacks, reached
Karistan, where he took a position for the night, and the 6th corps
errered Lule Hourgas.
" Syr& 9 —Count Pahlen reports that he left the position occu-
pied by thr 21 corps, near Kirk-Kilissa, and entered Vera 6th
in quit.

" Reports from General Krassovrsky of Ist to 4th September,
relate some occurrences near Shumla, and state that notwithstand-
ing the well-supported fire from the enemy's outworks, the opera-
tions of the siege were prosecuted with success.
" Report from Gen. Diettitsch Salazikansky to the Emperor :
" Sum—With a view to open a communication with your Ma-
jesty's fleet, under Admiral Heyden, I sent a regiment of Hulans,
with four pieces of horse artillery, to Enos, under Gen. Siewers;
and to support him, and facilitate the communication with Adria-
nople, I sent a regiment of Hulans to Ipsala, and another to De-
motic°, each with two pieces of horse artillery. General Siewers,
oi. occupying Enos, was to make the concerted signal to one of our
ahips to approach the coast, and to take on board Captain Mukha-
rioff, one of my Aides-de-Camp, to carry my dispatches to Admi-
ral Heyden.
" Major-General Siewers reports, that on his march to Enos all
the inhabitants cf the villages came to meet him, and expressed
their sincere wish to live in peace; that they gave up their arms
without resistance; and that 1,500 Turks, sent by the Pacha of
Saioniebi, under the command of his own son, to occupy Enos, bad
dispersed on learning the rapid advance of the Russians to that
place. Part of the detachment having gone through the village of
Kishan towards Constantinople, was pursued by Gen. Siewers
and dispersed—SO were made prisoners.
" On reaching Enos the General learned that the Ayan was re-
solved to defend himself in the citadel to the last extremity, and
had compelled the inhabitants to leave their houses and take arms,
and had ordered the Greeks not to go to meet your Majesty's
troop:.
" Major-General Siewers sent on the 6th (the day of his arrival)
an officer of the staff to propose a capitulation, and meantime recon-
noitred the town and citadel ; the latter seemed well calculated
for defence ; it is on a high and very steep mountain, sur-
rounded with walls, in some places fifteen fathoms high, and so
thick that field pieces could not possibly make a breach in them;
the citadel has but one gate, the only access to which is through
a narrow and crooked street of the town.

" The officer returned with the answer 'that the Ayan would
surrender the town and citadel but on two conditions which could
not be accepted. He evidently sought to gain time to receive
reinforcements. He promised, however, to come to General
Siewers the next day to end the negotiations. The darkness of the
night prevented us from attempting any thing against the enemy.
As the Ayan did not skew himself in the morning, General
Siewers resolved to go round the east side of the town, and
occupy an eminence whence the enemy might be molested with
grenades; and if this should not suffice, to storm the gate of the
citadel, and dismount the hulans, whom he armed with muskets
taken trom the Turks on the march.

The Ayan seeing these proceedings. and feeling convinced that
a storm would be attempted, came to meet the General, and sur-
rendered the citadel and the town, the inhabitants of which were
immediately disarmed. 'ate trophies taken at Enos are 25 large
and 29 small cannon, ZO barrels of powder, and 2,000 cannon bails
and grenades. _ _

" I have the honour to send the keys and the standard of Enoe,
transmitted to ma by General blowers.
" Captain Mukhaaoff has sailed from Enos on board the Tele
mulatto brig, with the dispatches for Admiral Hayden.
(Signed) .4 Count UIEBITSCH SABA LKANSKY.
" Adjutsat-,Gesteral.
" Adrianople, Sept. Il."—Essisien Stole Gaggle, Oct. 3.
The PnitilMt Stole Gosette of 4th and sth October has no further
news from Turkey.
BRUSSELS, Ocr. 9.
Java Gesture to 95d May announce the arrival of Major-General
Ilischeff. The war still continued ; the insurgents were divided
into small bodies, which ally* Bed on the approach dour troops,
but rallied and burnt the villages:as soon u they were withdrawn.
The army had commenced a general movement, to Inclose and
descruy these bands, after making their escape impossible. Our
troops gained various advantages, and taken prisoners, arms, am-
munttionond standards.
Their Majesties are gone to the Hstue.—Brismils Popov, Octal?.