The Sun.
London, England, 1835-11-14 00:00:00

GERMAN. PAPERS

Br.LGRADv,' OCT. 25.—The latest accounts from Con-
stantinople give us at length some,certainty respecting the
future form of' Government of Servia. - it. is More than
probable that the Constitution whi.ds has been so much
talked of is not merely modified, but wholly done away with.
The groundless statements contained in several German
journals on this subject are corrected as Well by the above •
accounts as by -an official article in the Service Gazette of
the 11th (23d) of October. This article is as follows :
For some time past, but especially since his Highness our
Prince Alilosch set out on his journey. to Constantinople,
where, thank Heaven, he is now in good health, several
foreign journals arouse their readers with the most strange
statements relative to the state of Scrvia. In particular,
very frequent mention is made of M. Davidowich. Somes
times_itris announced that his Highness has taken bins with
him to Constantinople, astute well known Secretary. Some-
times it is announced that he beinr, the sou/ qf the Adminis•
tratioa, remains at borne during the absence of the Prince.
Now the•journals tell us that M. Davidowich has received
from Constantinople the orders of our illustrious Vrinne
to have thanksgivings offered up in all the Churches
of Servia tor the happy arrival of the Prince at the Capital
of the Turkish empire, and the extremely gracious recep-
tion given him by the Sultan ; now he is spoken of es the
only person who has a thorough knowledge of the political
situation of Servia and its wants, and every where he is spo-
ken of as the well known Secretary. Such expressions are
fhund in the journals of Augsburg, hamburg, Vienna, and
Breslau ;in the Prussian State GuzLqte,..lournal, Frea-
fiift, andriu the St. Petersburg Gazette. At first we
laughed at all•this, but these assertions being repeated with
increased
,cohlidence, they at length excited surprise and
disgust. For if it is agreeable to tis When foreign States
take an interest in us, and foreign journals publish correct
information respecting Servia, it is on the other hand dis-
agreeable to us to see unfounded and inaccurate statements
about SerVia, -circulated throughout Europe. In order to
inform the public, and to draw the attent:on of the corres-
pondents of the journals in question to the incorrectness of
their reports, and at the same time, to give Europe Some in-
telligence respecting Servia, we observe that His High-
nes:olle Prince, has left for the time "Of his ab-
sence his illustrious brother; Major-General Jephrens,
with a Council of Administration, (in which M. Davidowich
does not sit) with instructions to carry on the Government
in the same manner as hitherto, to report to the-Prince in
extraordinary and difficult cases, and also to send to him to
Constantinople, every ten days, the reports of all the mili-
tary authorities. The statement that M. Davidowich had
issued - .orderssfor .thenksgivin,s is wholly
,unfounded, and
contrary both to the established order, 'and the Prince's
custom. The affairs of religion belong in Servia to the
Bishops ; -and if any person had-received a communication
on the subjects it Would certainly have -been our archbishop
and metttpolitan Peter. However, the bishops, as well
all other persons in office, know their duty without being
reminded of it. 'But with respect to the. declaration that
M. Davidowich is among us, the soul of the Administra-
tion, the well-known Secretary of State, and the only per-
son -.who thoroughly understands the political situation of
Servia—we are-convinced that M. Davidowich has no such
opinion of himself, and is rather ashamed than otherwise,
among his-countrymen, of such a declaration. The corres-
tionilents of the Jeurnals invent much, and often do not
know -what, they want. In Servia there is no Secretary
of State, and consequently M. Davidowich does not fill
that office. Prince•Milosch commands alone, and all the
authorities of Servia are created by him. Everything sub-
sists according, to the monarchical principle under which
Servia is happy, with regard to its relations to the Porte and
to the Rnsgan empire, its protector. No other person in
Servia lnis any political power but himself. All the authorities
and all persons arc bound together by a close bond of union ;
and' all obey our beloved Prince Milosch for whom we pray
that God may bless his return to his own country and the
remaining days of his life.
CAssce, OCT.- 30.—The well-known Trench
• GenerahAllix, formerly in the service of the King of West-
phalia, has now gained in all the Coth-ts his law-suit re-
specting the possession of his estate of Frendenthal, in the
Electorate of , Hesse, which he purchased under the West-
phalian Government. It will be remembered, that when the
General Was in Frankfort, where he passed several years of
his exile frgas France, under the Bourbons, after the hun-
dred dayu;he being one of the thirty-eight persons banished
from 'France, conducted the suit in persOnsand complained
to the Diet of the delay of justice. The lawsuit has been
pending twenty years.—Supplenient to ~ the Allgemeiae
Zcitung, Nov. 8.