Star.
London, England, 1829-10-01 00:00:00

WNW )N.

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This morning dispatches were received at the Foreign
Office from their Excellencies Lord STUART DE ROTH-
,AT, at Paris, and from Sir CIIA.KLES BAGOT, at the

We have some official intelligence to-day from the
East of Europe. The details are so minute that any
amplification, by way of comment, is altogether
superfluous. They put to flight all the vague con-
jectures which have been so freely indulged in, both at
Paris and London, with respect to the fact of a
treaty between the contending Powers ; and we have
now simply to learn whether or not the SULTAN can
come to the scratch with the indemnity. Nobody
doubts the result ; but in a few days more, that ques-
tion—too—will be as unequivocally disposed of. The
following facts are highly important at this moment.
They are the first, bearing the stamp of authenticity,
that have been received in London for several weeks :
ADRIANOPLE, SEPT. 9.
BY EXPRESS.

The ncgociations are going on with great activity ;
and a courier, who is gone to Constantinople, is said to
be the bearer of the complete treaty. General DIE-
BiTscii, it is affirmed, has fixed the 14th of September
:1.4 the very latest time for the signature and the ratifi-

cation of peace.
The military operations, however, continue. The
General will stay here till the 13th, and will then follow
the army if the SULTAN should not be punctual to the
day.

ADRIANOPLE, SEPT. 8.
The part in which the Turkish Commissioners counted
farther instructions, is maid to be the indemnity for the
expences of the war, which is reported to bo 25 millions
of silver rubles. _ _ _

--• • -
CONSTANTINOPLE, Sm. S.
General Mailing is about to leave this city and return home.
He has received, from a►l quarters, proofs of the highest regard
an unprecedented circumstance is that the Sultan, In order to see
him, received him in a private audience, at which only the Inter•
Freter of the Prussian Legation was present.
The capital enjoys the most perfect tranquillity, since the autho-
rities have succeeded In suppressing in its birth, a rising of the ad-
herents of the Janissaries.—Prussian Stale Gaseete, Rept. 24.

BERLIN. SEPT. 24.
An Extraordinary Supplement to the St. Petersburg& &setts of
14th Sept. contains the following news :
" The Commander-in-Chief of the second army reports to
his Majesty that, after• the occupation of the port of Insada,
(Ainada) on the 20th August, Admiral Greigh sent on the
same day, Major Kramer, of the Kamtschatka regiment of
infantry, to destroy the cannon.foundry at Sawrokow ; which order
the Major successfully executed on the 22d, and returned to Ai-
nada. On the same day, the inhabitants of the town of Demotiko
sent a deputation to the Commander-in-Chief, declaring they were
ready to lay down their arms, and give up the town, with the three
brass guns in it, to our troops. Count Diebitsch accordingly sent
Col. Chomuton, with a detachment of Huhu, to occupy the town,
which be did without any difficulty.
On the 16th (28th) August, the Deffedar Mehmed Zadick Ef-
fendi, and Abul Kadir Bey, who bear the title of Kari Asker of
Anatolico, arrived from Constantinople, at the head quarters
of the army. These great Officers were dispatched by
the Sultan himself, and furnished with his full powers
to enter into negodations for the conclusion of peace.--
In their Interview with the General in Chief, they gave
the most solemn assurances that the Porte was truly desirous of
putting an end to hostilities t and declared at the same time that it
would acknowledge with entire and just gratitude the magnani-
mity and gracious regard of his Majesty the Emperor. Count
Pablen and General Count Orloff, who with the General in-Chief
are appointed Plenipotentiaries of the Emperor, have reached
Bourgas, but have not yet arrived at head-quarters. Meantime
Count Diebitsch has commissiossed Blajor-General Prince Gort-
schakoff and Counsellor notion for the arrangement of the preli-
minaries, which they were to set about on the 30th August.
The same gazette gives the General's detailed report of the tithing
of Adrianople, u already published in this paper. He adds that
the Russians afterwards found three horse tails, and two iron cannon
of large size, which being too heavy to be removed, he had caused
to be destroyed. 'They also found many thousand muskets, chiefly
new ; and vast quantities of ammunition and provision.
"The inhabitants of Adrianople," says he, " enjoy perfect trail.
quillity ; their trade and domestic affairs have not met with a
moment's interruption. All our demands are made through the
Kaimakan Packs, (Governor of the City) and are immediately
complied with ; or that there is no cause for mutual complaint."
The report adds the account of General Budberg. of his
having occupied Kirk Kith's& en the 20th August, after obliging
the enemy-3,00e strong—to abandon it; and his occupation of
Lulle Bourgas, on the 21st, after dispersing the above 5,000 men,
which—under Abdurrahman and Ibrahim Pasha—had occupied a
position one league and a half from Kirk Kassa, on the road lead-
ing to Lune Bourgas and Adrianople.

The Anima/ of Odessa reports that the klingrella frigate bad at-
ri•ed at Odessa. on the 6th of September. with the keys of the for.
tress of Midis, which had been taken by five Russian gun-boats,
sent to reconnoitre the coast. The Turks had attacked them in
the night, and killed four sailors ; but at day-break, seeing the
• Russian ships approach, they retired. The Russian sailers. who
perceived theds. got possession of the place, in which they found
nine cannon and some prisoners.
The St. Peterburgh Journals contain a long report of the ope-
rations of the army in Asia up to the 9th August. Major-General