The Sun.
London, England, 1835-10-06 00:00:00

HAMBURGH PAPERS.

I'OPLITZ, SEPT. 27.—The Emperor of Russia arrived
here yesterday, accompanied by Generals Berkendorff and
Orloff, and took up his abode in the Palace on the second
floor, the first being occupied by his Majesty the Emperor
?! Austria, on account of the great banquetting room.
The Empress of Russia and suite, and the King of Prussia
Pine .
direct from Silesia. The grand fetes will now
begin

CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPT. S.—The remarkably distin-
guished reception of Prince Milosch, who may be said to
have deprived the Sultan of Servia, or at least to have
Prepared the emancipation of that country, is a great con-
trast to the manner in which the Porte treats M. Togra-
Pl°s, Ambassador of Greece which is entirely independent
',!the Porte. The Sultan seems to intend by this to indicate
grief at the loss of Greece, and the more so as during the
last year a number of Greeks, his former subjects, have
Placed themselves under his protection. Not only mer-
chants from all parts of the new kingdom, but even Bi-
sh°l's, One of whom has had an audience of the Sultan and
;:inb_tained.a pension, and who formerly fanned the flames of
thsarrection, have quitted their own country and implored
e protection of the Porte. Of course complaints against
the present Government of Greece are not wanting ; but
. truth is that the Greeks throughout Turkey are accus-
'2rtoed to carry on trade and commerce as a monopoly in
P eference to all rival nations, and that as the Ambassador
of th •
eir new King has no weight here, and they are deprived
of the protection of the other Ministers, they prefer sub-
mitting to the Porte. The impression which this circum-
stance must make on the Porte was to be foreseen. It
Protract the negotiations with Tographos as much as pos-
.! le, in order to attach the principal part of the Greek
nrchants to Turkey, and to attach to itself the rich
1:
antlers. The Sultan has hitherto constantly refused to
aecceive the Greek Ambassador, and the notification of the
essien of King Otho to the Throne has not yet received
lorrnal answer.
End Herz, (Companion
for
likMlutto, 2.—The Berlin Gesellsehafter fur
the Mind and Heart),
nitunieittes the following fact, which is, we believe, very
id little
4wa :—" In the year 1804, M. de K. conceived the
re of becoming King of Persia ;he had lately married a
tielrY beautiful wife, and thought of placing her on the
tPhrroos ee
e t sHe applied to M. Von Klaprotb, confided his
him, and the latter wrote the proclamations to
woo Persian people, which were engraved on tablets of
(1, and many thousand copies printed on tissue paper.
The
°riginal idea of M. de K. was to ascend in a balloon
ti 'tie vicinity of the capital, to shower down his proclama-
-4:138, and lastly to descend and show himself to the people
new prophet from Heaven. A travelling-carriage was
rcea Pared, with a false bottom, to conceal the pro-
4tations and the balloon. M. de K. proceeded on
's journe his handsome wife, and almost
reach y
ect Persia ; but there, it is said (for the po-
1, 'ye knowledge of the reporter ceases here), he was
14.11ndered by robbers, into whose hands the carriage
tWith th_
e proclamations and the balloon fell, and probably
fa-,.1.dY has yet dscovered what the carriage contains. Ho,w
but w slimplicated in the project does not appear,
4,;Perhaps a copy of the proclamations may be found
papers." That this curious story is a fact the
epor of the Gesellschafter can best testify. In fact, the
Giibits, adds the following note :—" These state-
rlLs are correct. The wooden tablets were engraved bbyliticiself, without my knowing what the meaning of the writ-
14' Was. A few days before his departure I saw M. de K.
33 °, without being quite explicit, much urged me to accom-
any him to which I had no inclination, notwithstanding
the great prospects he held out."
vri,j;Tztlioß OCT ] .—The memorable day has arrived
es;ell has 'brought the opening of the Assembly of the
aces of Holstein. Besides the Members of the As-
-4-nll
-''Y, the Rev. M. Harms had arrived from Kiel to
vivreach the sermon for the opening of the session, but he
-?P unhappily prevented from preaching by a severe fever.
° Persons are permitted to be present at the sitting
1-1: we believe that the following particulars are correct :
"'Jr. Balmann was chosen President, Count Reventlow Cri-
Tine], Vice President. A proposal, made by the President,
:r an address of thanks to the King, was unanimously ap-
'roved ; and a Committee appointed to draw it up. We
;ever isdre uner considerable apprehension for M. Harms,
m uch increased.—Hanibtirglz Papers, Oct 2 whose.