The Sun.
London, England, 1823-09-02 00:00:00

DUICEI PAPERS.

Fit ANKFOIVI, Auo. 22.--;-We learn from Cassel, that the
author at' the anonymous letter, which has made so much
noise, and which has produced proclamations from the magis-
trates of the city,,and numerous researches of the police, still
remains undiscovered. Some passages of the letter have been
lithographed and distributed, and several persons, whose hand-
writings appeared to resemble that employed in the letter, have
been arrested. One of these was the subaltern -officer named
Eichenburg,' who has been before. mentioned. But his inno-
cence, as well as that of other persons accused, has been prov-
ed, and they will, doubtless, he immediately set at liberty.—
No one ventures to speak of this letter at Cassel, for the most
vague allusions suffice to cause the speaker to be summoned to
the Police-office, or even arrested. But several persons who
have had an opportunity of reading the whole letter in the office
of the High Police at Cassel, where it is !leposited, have re-
lated here, at Frankfort, that the writer, to judge by the style,
must be a man above the coninion class, or have received a
good education. At least, he writes his native language with
purity and elegance. The advice which he gives to the Eledtor is
confined to conjuring his highness to behave better for the fu-
ture to his august Consort (sister to the King of Prussia)—to
steal the hereditary Prince from Marburg, where the writer
says he is kept in exile—to avoid always appearing in public
with the Countess of Reichenbach—and lastly, to convoke the
ancient States-General of Hesse, to concert with them the
establishment of a constitution, which may secure the rights of
the people, and preserve them from arbitrary .
AnNUEIVI, AVG. 24.—Baron StrogoinClate Russian Am-
bassador at Constantinople, arrived here on board a yacht from
Frankfort, the day before yesterday, and sailed again yester-
day morning for Amsterdam.
ST. PETERSUUItaiI AUG. 12.—1 t is reported that Lieut.-
Gen. Tatischeff will be appointed Minister of Wart he has
held the porie-fezeine of that department, ad interim, since the
spring.
The Persian Ambassador, Mirza Mahommed Saulit, is still
here.
Seven hundred and four foreign vessels had arrived at Cron-
stadt up to yesterday, and five hundred and three have sailed.
A Committee is named to examine the gold mines on the chain
of the Ural Mountains. .

STOCKHOLM, Atm. 11—Among other important matters
to be discussed by the Diet is the new tariff. The Committee
of Taxation has proposed to permit the importation of all fo-
reign goods, on payment of an adequate duty; and to restrict
the importation of goods hitherto prohibited to those towns in
which the amount of the duty received is 14,000 dollars.
BASLE (SWITZERLAND), AVG. 14.—A pamphlet, enti-
tled, ‘%. T/te Revolutionary Intrigues in Switzerland," has
just appeared at Glaris, which causes an extraordinary sensa-
tion. The following is a passage in it :—" Yes, the Holy
Alliance is too much in the right ; there is in all Europe, there
is even in Switzerland, an association of men which has sworn
the overthrow of all existing institutions; which, borrowing its
forms from the Illuminati and Jesuits, adopts every means,
considers every crime as permitted, if it but leads to the end
proposed ; which, under the cloak of zeal tbr religion and legi.
timacy, seeks to undermine the foundation of both—morality.
Yes, there is a Contite Ditcetrur, which sends from Paris its
agents to all quarters, which is intimately connected with all
those conspiracies which, under the names of Societe drl
della Santa Fede, dci etiltlerari, Consistoriall, &c. are endea.
vouring to revolutionise Italy, Spain, France, and Switzer-
land." The author then proceeds to quote several remarkable
facts.

PRUSSIAN TRAVELLERS.—DIS. EHRENBERG and
llcivrealcu, Prussian naturalists, now travelling
n Egypt, are not expected, as some journals

have stated, to return immediately to Europe.
On the contrary, they were, according to the

last accounts from them, about to avail them.
selves of the assistance afforded by his Ma.

jesty for a new expedition. Their plan, as de-
scribed in a letter dated Suez, June 8, is
as follows :—ln the first place to proceed
along the coast of the Red Sea, winking their
longest halt at Tor and Akuba. They will
afterwards embark for Mocco, whence they will
make excursions on the coast of Abyssinia and in

ha islands situated near Rat) and NoIWO). Hence

they mean to proceed to Suakin, and, if circum-
stances permit, to penetrate again into Nubia
and Sennaar, to examine those fertile countries
with which they had acquired a slight acquaint-
ance on their former journey, trut only by skim-
ming the frontiers, ..They wish to return to
Cairo by Cosseyr and Gine!). We have already
received from them 30 large packing cases, con-
taining valuable articles collected during their
voyage to Nubia, and which furnish most inte-
resting information on countries hitherto very
little known. What curiosities they have since
collected .have-been embarked for Trieste, and
we expect to,receive them before the end of the
present year. From the researches of these
zealous and intelligent travellers, We expect im-
portant results for the study of natural history
and geography.—(Berlin Paper).

Letters from Naples mention that four respect-
able persons were lately arrested in Farther Ca-
labria; because ,they were suspected of having
communication with the Greeks. These arrests
have augmented very considerably the general
discontent which previously existed there. In
spite of this, it would appear to be almost certain
that theseunfortuitate people hove been carried
before a military tribunal, and sentenced to be
executed.