Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-11-05

Isl Of October, reeeiredJy the ship SuLiy, from
Hapre.
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.
The Paris papers Of the 23rh Sept. contain
The acc cunt Of tho conclusion oil peace, rs given
in the London Atlas Of the eth. Tharr was
also a rumOr oil tue same day, OF The r new
al of hostiiities between The Russians and the
Turks. This report was so'sewhat strengthen.
ed on the 29lh, by the following extract of a
commercial letter from Vienns dated Sept, I5 !:
" Az the opening Of the Exchange today,
Bank Actions were at 1893, but they Tell sud.
denly TO 100. This is attributed 10 the rupture
OF negotiations, serious commotions a. Csn-
stat iHople, and the defnitiye march of the
Russian forces on the Turkish capital"
1t is somewhat suspicious that no dates aregi,.
en- for this news Of the " deGnit i've march" Of
the Russian forces on the Turkish capital. The
annexed advices from Adrianopie Of the 9th
Sept. as given by the Augsburg Gazette is more
probable
The conferences were suspended on he 3D.,
upon a declaration being made by The Turkish
Plenipotentiaries. that they stood il need Of
fresh instructions upon one of tue psints under
discussion. The Russian commander granted
them ten days, declaring that he would not
wait beyond the l4th, for the defnltive con-
cinslon of peace. The point IN question is be-
IieVed to be the indemnity, which Is fixed at 25
millions of silver rubles, (abnut E4,(00, 900.
Anspa, Poti and Akhalzick, are 10 be coded 10
Russia, who will demand nothing Of the Iur-
kish empire in Europe. Whilst waiting for
the defnitive signature of the treaty on the
18th, Gen. Diebitsch continues his operations.
The army holds itself ready 10 march, If on
the dayin question the Sultan has not come 10
a decision. Immense magazines are estab lisb.
ing al Adrianople, for the Russian troops"
The A%ugsburgh Gazette also contains the
following intelligence from Constantinople,
down TO the 9th Of Sept. inclusive, receivedlby
express.
Notwithstanding the proximity Of the Rus
slams, whose advanced posts are al CEuriy, a
bout Is leagues from Constantinople, tran
guilty prevails in the capital, and The inhabi-
tants hope that ere many days the treaty OF
pesce will be signed Mt Adrinnople. The ex'
change of couriers betw cen the Russian head
quarters and the capital are very frequent. As
IN The conditions upon which the Russian Com
mander insists they are known To the Porte a
lone, who seems to entertain more dislrust to-
wards the foreign Ambassadors than towards
the Russian" Russia say the Turks,
/" treats US with rigour, but not with bad faith
Il is rumored that the letter addressed TO the
| Grand Vizierby Count Nesselrode at the COM
mencement of hostiIities will form the basis ol
the negotiations for peace. The sum TO be
! paid by the Porte as an indemnity for the wal
will BIZ fixed at S, Petersburg, and Turkey will
| give guarantees for her hdelity in fulfilling the
T, conditions of the treaty OF Peace. No doubt OF
| the early termination of hosiilities can be
| entertained, as the Ottoman Ministers are
completely disheartened, and themselves
in terms OF venerstion and devotedness for the
Emperor Of Russia. We are assured thai
hostiIitis have been suspended until the peace be
ratified. Nevertheless the works of fortiaca'
lions are pushed with activiiy.-The Sultar
does not quit his camp at Barnis Tschlflick
The Mussulmans are enjoined not 10 lay aside
their arms. This measure, and The appear
ance Of the Russian troops at karaburna. oil
the Black Sea, aud at Czurli, indicates but TOT
clearly that Gen. Diebitsch intends to fol
low up his operations until the conclusion o
peace"
Extract OF a private letter from Marseil-
lie, -
A traveller just arrived here from Ancona
states that he learned there of a cabinet ooHrie
that Gen. Diebitsch had still his head quarter
at Adrianople. but was sending from thence
troops in all directions TO within II orl5 lea
CUES ofthe capital, and that the Russians Gu
off all communication, without even suferln
courIers 10 pass, Wblch oolgeu tueu to 'aN
circuitous roads This traveller conclude
from what he heard that the object OF GeI
Diebitsch is to prevent intelligence arrivir
promptly in Europe, in order that lie rms
NOT b- ,hwarted in his projects by diplomat
, intervention"
\ According 10 an Odessa date of Sept. 2
ft Snmakof, on the Balkan ridge had fallt
! into the hands Of the Russians, the Bulgaria
o having themselves acted as guides TO I
tRussians, and the Turks having taken 70 zig
as soon as they perceived the troops of
latter. The same article says, it Is essert'