Star.
London, England, 1829-09-29 00:00:00

H A MBURG H, Sirr. 25.

Although we continue without any thing in the shape of official
Intelligence from the Russian army, there appears to be little doubt
that au armibtice has been c Deluded, and that Count Diebitseh
has nut thought it necessary to . &anew upon Constantinople. The
.following is from the Prussian State Gazette of Wenestlay :
FROM THE TURKISH FRONTIERS, Stn. 9.

" We are credibly informed that the expected Turkish Plenipo-
tentiaries did really arrive on the 28th August at Count Diebitsch's
head-quarters at Adrianople ; and that the negotiations have since
commenced. The General, it is said, has issue.l orders to the
troops, along the whole line of march, to make halt, and to sus-
pend every kind of hostility. Intelligence of this order has been
sent to Constantinople, and has had the effect of dissipating all ap•
prehension of any public disturbance."
Letters from Constantinople have been received at Vienna, of
the Ist inst. Attempts, it appears, were made by the adherents of
the old Janissaries to excite disturbances : the Government,

however, was on the watch, and a number of persons, according
to some as many as five hundred, were seized and executed.—
Borsen-Halle, Four o'Clock.

Wheat has been abundantly provided ; but few sales have taken
place, and those at reduced prices. Most other kinds of Gnin
firm and in demand.

From 12th to the 18th inclusive.

Forty-four cargoes of Corn passed the Seund-16 were bound
to British, and 16 to Dutch ports.
_ _

Dantsic Wheat .. ris dollars.
Pouunevanian
Anlialt (white) y..... 123 to 130
Ditto (red) . . 118 to 128
... _

Discount 5 per Cent. End of Beptembe
Anglo Danish Loan, 3 per Cent.
Anglo Russian
Hamburgb Rusdan 92*
Polish Bonds
Austrian Bank Shares
Austrian Nletalliques
—Harnburge Reporter, Sept. 25.
=MS TSOX ADILIANOPLIfi arr. 4.

The Turkish Plenipotentiaries are arrived here, and every
thing indicates a happy result to their overtures.
To-day the news is spread that the preliminaries of peace
are already signed (30th August, it is said), and sent to Con-
stantinople for the ratification of the Sultan. General Dlebitseh
has granted a ten days armistice, within which the preliminaries
must be ratified by the Porte, The late disturbances In Consul,.

dnoide seem to have hastened the signing of the prelhninaties.—.
Hamburgh Coevappoidens, apt, 25.

ISCNIUKIZ ON LONDON.
Roasuitax, Serr.2so-15 lli; Two monthn.l9 91.
Liznic, Sm. el.—Three months. 6 16.
Beaus, &err. 22.—Three months, 6 264.
&mecum(' Sim 15.—Ninety days, 11 25.

CITY. Twzi.vg °Twat.

Consols which left off yesterday at 89a for the Account, opened
this morning at 891, soon after were done at 891, and may at pre-
sent be quoted at 891 buyers, and 89 to e for Money.
The Hebrews being again absent from the market, as their
holidays does not finish till this evening, their operations will re-
main masked until to-morrow. It is not believed that the Hebrews
were the great sellers yesterday, but persons who bad followed
their operations.

CITY. HALF-PAST ONE.

There has been a re-action in Consols since the early part of the
morning, when they were at 89j. and at present may be quoted
89j e for the Account, and 891 for money, with little business
doing.—Nothing doing in the Foreign Market.

PEACE OR WAR ?

The affairs in the East seem to distract the City po-
liticians in no small degree. Towards the close of the
Consol market yesterday afternoon, Consols gave way
by reason of accounts having been received that " some
event" had suddenly prevented the final signature of
the preliminaries of peace between the Turks and Rus-
sians. Would BUONAPARTE have agreed to sign a
peace with the King of ENGLAN D, if it so happened
that he had been encamped with his legions on
Blackheath? We rather think he would incline to
have a peep into Saint James's first. This morning
again, there is an express from Paris, distinctly setting
forth that hostilities had recommenced on the 6th instant;
and this has considerably damped the Consol market.—
A very simple apologist, with reference to the " renewal"
of the war, says : " if the Russian troops advance, and
the Turks oppose them, any bloodshed that takes place
must be put to account of the Russians—not of the
Turks." No doubt of it ; and there is as little doubt
that Russia would sacrifice half her own troops,
as well as the whole of the Turks, to obtain pos-
session of her darling object Constantinople. A
letter from Paris, dated Sunday evening, sets forth :
" As to the rupture of the armistice, that assertion is
founded on the erroneous supposition that an armistice
has been agreed to" ! So then, it appears that the City
story—proceeding on authority that never deceives—
about the armistice, has been altogether humbug. Still
we must have peace! " The 13th of September,"
says the Paris Oracle, " was the day on which
peace was expected to be signed"---we were told from
'Change that it actually had been signed on the 29th of
August—" And notwithstanding the rumours that may
be circulated, there seems to be no reason to fear that
the negociations will be ultimately broken off !" Well :
be it so. But, as is elsewhere said, when peace is
signed, it will be called the Peace of Constantinople.