The Sun.
London, England, 1823-06-02 00:00:00

LANDFLIS MAIL.
?,

FR.ViXFORT:, MAY .24.—A1l the booksellers of Berlin have
been invited, by a circular from the Police, to take great pre-
cautions its the sale of books, and to refuse all such as have
suspicious titles, or which may contain dangerous maxims.
Those who transgress will be deprived of their licenses—,
The King of Saxony has lately received dispatches from
M. Biederman, his Minister at the Court of Spain. They are
dated.from Seville, and say that KingTerdinand and the Queen
bore the journey from, Madrid to Seville perfectly well, and
that their health has derived benefit from the air of Anda-
lusia.

We learn that the Ministers of the Great Powers residing in
Switzerland have successively made to the Swiss Diet corn.
munications of some importance, in consequence of which
it has'sent circular letters to the Governments of the most con-
siderable Cantons. such as Argovia, Geneva, Vaud, Hale, &c.,
to recommend to them the greatest attention to any thing rela-
tive to the Press, to 'secret end to the superintenil-
ance of foreigners who have cone to seek an asylum in Switzer.
land. These strangers,' especially the Italian refugees, seem
especially
to have excited. the attention of Austria, and of ano-
ther PoWer of the North. The several Cantonal authorities have
thought fit on this occasion to place these foreigners under a
stricter superintendanee than they have hitherto been, but they
have formally declared that the existing laws reletive,to indi-
vititial liberty shall be respected, and that consequently no.ar.
rest shall take place, unless in consequence of the bad'conduct
of individuals who should expose themselves to the severity
from the local authorities.
The central society in Switzerland for the support of the
Greeks has received positive infonnation that the French Go-
vernment has just given permission for the Greeks in Switzer-
land to return home by way of illarsciUes.—(litussels Papers,
111.9 30.)
VIENNA, Max 10.—Metalliques, 02 7-10—Bank Shares,
910 141.

MAY 20.-.l‘letalligties, 82 7-111:-0ank Shares, 914 i.—
(Austrian Observer, May 21.)

FRANKFORT PAPERS.

Sarritxa, Arittr..l.l.,—A great number of volunteers have
arrived here from the interior of Asia Minor; some of them
are to serve in the navy—the others, who are the most nume.
rous, to take.part in the expedition which is preparing against
Samos. The inhabitants of that island affect great confidence ;
they have taken such measures as they may judge necessary to
frustrate any attempts which the Turks may mike to land.
14.--Eigbteen Bayrecks, or companies of fifty men
each, have left this city for Constantinople. Independently of
the nine hundred Turks, whom the city has furnished, the
Captain Padre demands three hundred Greeks or Armenians,
subjects of the Sultan, to serve in the army.
A great 'number of the volunteers from the Interior, a part
of whom have already been sent ,away, teem to wait for the
sailing of the Ottoman fleet, to proceed to the place they have
in vie*. In general their language, and the sentiments they
express, show that Samos is the prey that they .court. They
think that the military operations will commence with the at-
tack of that island, and the image of Scio pillaged,
burnt, de-
luged with blood, and enslaved, irritates their cupidity and
their impatience. •
They indulge in the most 'flattering hopes, and would give to
time swifter wine to hasten the moment when they shall be
able to shed hostile blood, to carry off women, and to amass
riches. The catastrophe of Scio has been more fatal to the
Turks whom it has demoralised, than to the Greeks whom it ex-
terminated. A corps of volunteers, of about 100 Men, has ar-
rived at Kirckagach, three days journey from our city. They
intended to come here, and their commander had preceded
them, but lie has been infortned that he would not be admitted
without a firman from the Sultan. There are a great number of
persons collected together at one place. without having been
called for, who have abandoned agriculture, industry, and the
labours of peace, attracted by hopes of booty, perhaps illusory.
These volunteers, it is said, come from the remote frontiers of
Natalia.

As they were much nearer to another theatre of war, they
wou Id have done much better to go that way, if they had had a

mind to signalise their courage in a manner advantageous to
their country. Why should all Asia Minor be in motion for
the Island of SamA ?

Arun. 18.—This city anti the neighbourhood continue to en-
joy perfect tranquillity and order, end the Piicha neglects no-
thing to ensure the duration of this desirable state of things.—
(Journat de Frankfort, May 24.)

STUTGUARD, if A 1 22.::-The great Council of the Canton
of the Vaud has resolved to suspend the law of the 14th ,May,
1822, relative to the liberty of the Press. The Council of State
is to receiVe'extriordinary powers, which are to continue till
July 1, 1824, for the purpose of superintending printers, book-
sellers, and circulating libraries (or reading rooms), and to in-
flict penalties, which, however, must not exceed the maximum
fixed by the law..—(Swabian Mercury, Mau 23.)
ELBERFDLU, MAYI9.--The Rhenish iVest. India Com-
pany has received the agreeable intelligence that the Company's
consignment of goods, intended for Mexico, has safely arrived
at 'Vera Cruz.• - ,

Thus the first ship, laden exclusively with German goods,
and fitted from a German port, which has reached the new
Empire of Mexico, belcings to the Rhenish At''est India Com-
,
pa y. n
RANKFORT, illay 23.—Her Imperial Highness the Here-
ditary Grand Duchess of Weimar (Sister to the Emperor
Alexander) arrived, here last night, and set out this morning
for EMS.—( Frankfort Papers, May 24.)