The Sun.
London, England, 1823-07-01 00:00:00

THE AUTHENTIC NOTE.

" The' under Signed has received, the Note which Baron
Muller addressed to him on the 17th of September, and
lost no time in laying it before the Emperor. His Majesty
is chained at seeing the sentiments and wishes of the Swiss
Government towards him, and takes the most lively interest
in the happiness and prosperity of the Swiss Confederation.
As the good understanding of all the Members of the Con-
federation will insure the tranquillity and happiness of Swit-
zerland, the Emperor hopes to find a new proof of it in the
wise measures which the Swiss Government might adopt
against the disturbers of public order, especially at a time
when some wicked individuals have endeavoured to make Swit-
zerland the focus of their criminal projects.
" Sept. 30, 1822. (Signed) " NESSELRODE."
PALSIFI ED' PHRASE.

The Confederation may depend on the support of the Em-
peror Alexander, by conforming its conduct to the principles
followed by the four great Powers of Europe. All tolerance
must have an end, especially with regard to dangerous men
of all nations; who have taken refuge in Switzerland, and
who found there an asylum and protection. It would be
also desirable that the Federal Government should think of
making some reforms in its oivn body, especially with re-
spect to those individuals who repose no confidence in the
Cabinets of the four Powers, and who give no hope of repent-
ance in future.

SCHAFFHAUSEN, JuNE 17.-A Journal of this city con=
tains the following passage, which appears to be half official :
" Public and private accounts mention as the principal propa,
gator of the false Russian note, an intriguer who made himself
very notorious during the French' Revolution, and whom report
mentioned sonic years ago as designed for a diplomatic situa-
tion in Switzerland. It is much to be regretted, that the mea-
sures taken lry the police to secure his person have failed.—
Next to hint is Barrot, lately arrested in the Grand Duchy of
Baden, *ho has committed a series of the basest and vilest
actions; and by the means of two passports, made out in dif-
ferent names, repeatedly contrived to elude the vigilance of
the.poliee, sometimes assuming the mask of a Carbonaro, some-,
times perhaps acting the equally dishonourable part of an
emissary and informer. It is said, that in this latter capacity
he reeeiVed a salary of 400 francs per month; last Autumn he
was lb Lucerne,. where he wanted to indnee various persons to
commit a terrible deed; but the.proposal having produced a
challenge, he declined it, saying it was no disgrace to decline
a challenge provoked by a difference of political opinions. It
is remarkable that his name is not found on the list of persons
suspected and denounced for such opinions, which was lately
of: A third person of the same class is sometimes in
switzerland, sometimes in the south of Germany, especially in
the south_part of Baden, and last Autumn was in the north of
Italy. Ke has abused the hospitality which belief in his papers
procured him, to carry on the basest intrigue. A neighbouring
Authority has been applied to to deliver him nit, but no notice
seems to have been ta.en of this application.
Paw): xr•on•r, JUNE 22,---;The Hanoverian Government
has issued a notice to all vassalsz whose fiefs in the kingdom
have been held of the Prussian Feudal Courts, o apply within
six Weeks for Vtie inveatitare of those fiefs, to the Royal Chain-
tier of Fiefs of the kingdom of Hanover..
The King of "Wurtemberg intended entering Plankton on
'hia.way from Stuttgardt to Luis; he stopped to change horses
near the city, where Baron Wangenhenn, his Minister to the
Vet, Was ready to receive hint. We learn that the day before
he left Stuttgardt, his Majesty received by an English Cabinet
:messenger, dispatches from Mr. Canning.