The Sun.
London, England, 1822-10-05 00:00:00

'7Ficiw,'lt had been discovered a mass of demagogue
doctrines had been circulated ; that after some
seditious movements General Orlow had been
-removed ; and that two regiments of his division
had been broken; and that a great many officers,
as well as private soldiers, had been sent to
Siberia.
We are authorised to give an official contra-
diction to these reports, which indeed refute
themseklyes by their absurdity. Never have those
rh eMve
,priiickples.which, to the scandal and
for the Misfortune of Etirope, have seduced some
501d4.1.s from their oaths and allegiance; soiled
the purity and-honour of the 'Russian Military.
Never were the circumstances, of which the
Gazette d'ddgsburg speaks, realised. It is etre!),
'day seen .that a military division passes from the
command Of one officer to another from motives
so natural, and easily comprehended, that com-
ment upon it is useless. This is what took place
;Ix months since with respect to the division of
Orlow. Another Chief commands them at pre-
sent, but the reasons Oithis change are very dif-
ferent from those given by malevolent persous.
No one 'regiment, which has left this division,
has been dissolved.;—they have all retained
their .ancient organization, and the suspicions
which the public papers have endeavoured to
give rise to, will not fall either upon the troops
of which this corps is formed or on the officers
-who are at. its head, or on any of the armies of
his Majesty the Emperor of All the Russians.—
( Gazelle de Frankfort.)
AUGSBURGH SEPT. 25.—1 t is announced that
the new .llospod-ar of Wallachia arrived on the
7th September at Silistria, where he was to be
joined by 3,000 Turks, who were to accompany
him to his capital. _Perhaps the Turks who are
at Bucharest are to be replaced by this guard of
-the Prince, .which they will call the definitive
. evacuation..of the Principalities.
This evacuation has been often announced, but
it seems that the Turks only amused themselves
with the-credulity of the Christians. The news
•. is confirmed that all the Greeks must evacuate
'the Principalities,'.and it is feared that for the
`.future foreigners cannot live in .them but with
-much difficulty. It is said that the Genoa yes-
sels, which hoisted the Russian flag to go into
the Black Sea, have not :yet obtained a firman
:for that purpose. .Lord Strangford was to.have
an interview with the Reis Effendi on the 27th
of August. The Turks persist in not sending an
agent to the frontiers, and they will not consent
that the European Powers should occupy them-
selves with them at the Congress. M. de Lautour
-Alaubourg is still on bad terms with the Ottoman
; •
Government.
• LEIPSIC, SEPT. 18.—The reports .respecting the affairs of
..the (peeks-are very varioua, and many-letters which have been
_received by Greeks differ considerably frOm what, are read in
the newspapers. •
[PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.]
'tc f • SETT. 22.'--M. Brockhaus, one of
.. the principal booksellers of Gerritany, whose firm has been a
lung time established in Leipsic, and which.. is generally
esteemed for its goodfaithin corruuerdal transactions, its ho-
nourable conduct towards the authors who confide their works
-to it, and the • judicious choice which he displays in his nu-
merous publications, complains in the last number of a Jour-
.ruti,, of which he is the publisher (Conversations—Lßlatt) of
the attempts made against him. They have been. directed
Against.his reputation, in vain—but if they hasie not been able
in. any way to _injure hishonoar,as citizen, they have done
Una:chief to his interests as r merchant. '['he proceedings
griinst Mtn are curious, anti give a particular interest to the,
. ducts, • • • .
" At first he saw himself denounced in the General Gazette
of Augsburg, to.the, Government of Germany, in two sticces-
awe articles, as the Champion Of the doctrines, called Ultru
.1,4).1ml and Radical, which could not, however, he says, have
brought on his head the anathemas of power. He victoriously
refuts these diatribes, and remarks, en passant, the carelessness
.with which some Papers publish, without examination, the
. false communications made to them, whatever may be the
source from -which they come.
Mr. Brockhaus has at length discOvered the author of these
articles. For the present he only • stiles him—a certain Doc-
tor —, the agent of a secret police, sometimes a dema-
gogue, and sometimes the jackal of this police. This man
came to ' M. Brockhaus to ask him to print in secret a
.Project for a Demagogical Constitution fur a certain State
in Germany, and afterwards to distribute it. also with se-
, crest'. The proposal was met by a fornial refusal. The same
person returned some time afterwards,• and, contented him-
self with asking a loan•of:mOney. 'The ,sum was not great,
but it was not lent. The articles in the Gazette of Augsburg
appeared a few 'days afterwards in the Rnbrik : From the Bor-
. dery of the Elbe. An Order in Council of the King of Prussia
afterwards commanded that all the works publisned by Mr.
,Brockhaus shouldin future, in consequence of their dangerous
political tendency, and without any exception for those which
treated only on literature or the fine arts, be subjected to a se-
were special censure, at Berlin, before being. allowed to be sold
in the territories of Prussia. This measure, in consequence of
the loss of time it occasioned, *as almost equivalent to 'a total
prohibition. .At length, after a year's interruption of his trade
.. with Prussia, M. Brockaus received notice from Prince Har-
alenberg, the Chancellor of State, that in- consequence of his
proposing it, the King had revoked the above Order in Conn-
. il, and that his works might circulate freely as formerly.
1. Brockhaus hastened to communicate this news to his cor-
_ respondents and the public ; but his joy was of short duration,
,for ten days after the receipt of this notice, before any new work
;had appeared, the Chancellor, announced, that to, his regret,
and on the report of another Minister, at the instigation of the
above-named Agent; the -Order in Council' was again to be
Acted on'in all its rigour. M. Brockhaus has in consequence
,addressed himself to the Government of Saxony, and implored
its protection in maintaining him in the enjoyment of all the
which are guaranteed to all the'Members of the Germ..
MC Confederation, by the laws On the Liberty of the Press,
i
mentioned expressly n the Protocols of the Diet a{ Frankfort.
..He has even appealed to the Prussian Government, reclaiming
the dispositions of the Edict of Censor, of Oct. 18, 1819, and
. has addressed his reclamations to the Chancellor, the Minister
of the Interior, and. the Minister of the Police, at Berlin. He
expects with cattiness the
.results of his applications. —(Le
..-Courier Franois.)
MANNHEIM, SEPT. 25.-Her Royal. Highness the Grand
,Duchess Stephanie arrived here yesterday evening.
A letter from Vienna says—" About the beginning of next
• month Verona will be very full of strangers. Besides the two
.gtnperora and the King of Prussia, with their suites and the
many Ministers and Diplomatic haracters who are already
.here (at Verona), the Kings 'of the Two Sicilies and Sardinia,
the Grand Duke of Tuscany, the Duke of, Modena, and also
Ministers from all the Italian States, will arrive here about the
_same time. Happily the City of Verona, containing 50,000 in-
habitants, is large enough to afford accommodation for all these
strangers. Police Officers from Vienna . have already gone
- thither. It is affirmed that the Sovereigns will not make any
considerable stay at Verona; but that soon after the opening of
the Congress .they will go to Milan, and then take a tour in
.diddle and Lower Italy. During the interval, the Ministers
who are to remain behind at Verona, will deliberate on the
points that are to be decided' by the Congress to be ready, on
.the retnrn of the Sovereigns, to lay. before them the result of
the 'discussionsfor the final decision of their Majesties. Pre-
parations to receive the auguSt travellers are making at Milan,
Florence, Rome and Naples. The people of Turin also flatter
,themselves that that city will be honoured hy a visit front them.
The health of his Holiness the Pope is improved as far as
is possible, at his advanced age. Cardinal GOnsalvi • also is
.Better."
A respectable Berlin Paper says, " What would become of
, the sciences if their nurses and Universities were as dangerous
as they are represented to be by M. Fabricius, Librarian at
Bruschel, in a work just published, which bears the incredible
title of History of the Academical Conspiracy against
.Royalty,
Christianity, and Property.' More heavy accusations cannot
easily be brought against any one than are here adduced
.in the title of a book which is dediCated to. the Founders
4 the Holy Alliance, to five 'Gera-taa Kings, and all the other
Princes of the Confederation, and their Officers of State and
11111,/ tters. We can scarcely credit our eyes when we find in it