The Sun.
London, England, 1821-10-09 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

PESTII, SEPT. 16.—There are several persons
ere, who, during the dreadful Easter holidays
at Constantinople, were eye-witnesses of the
shameful mutilation of the corpse of the Greek
Patriarch, formerly mentioned in the Allgemeine
y, and who made a description of it which
I will spare Your readers. The corpse was af-
terwards dragged by cords, fastened to the feet,
through many streets, and purposely before the
hotel, of Baron Stroganoff. Hundreds of Greeks
who have since- fled to Russia will attest this.
ODESSA,. SEPT. 4.—Within these two days a
report has beet' circulated. of a prohibition to ex-
port corn to Turkey, as being shortly to be
issued. Those friends of the Turks here, who,
from. motives of interest, look on a war with
Turkey with horror, see in this prohibition a
proof of the most pacific -intentions ; others look
on it as a measure on the part of our Government
preparato, y to war. Though it might in some
measure have been foreseen, yet the mere re-
port, connected with the abolition of the free
port, has, produced an extraordinary stagnation
in all business. One thought alone co.:iforts,
which is, that if war breaks out this time,
the dominion of the Turks in Europe would
probably -soon be at an end, and the free
navigation of the Bosphorus and the Dar-
danelles be for ever secured. Our city, whose
trade may be said to depend on the caprice
of the Turks, tnigllt then look forward to the at,
taimnent of the highest prosperity. The num-
ber of Russian vessels which sailed, in Ouse-
(pence of the removal of the embargo at Con-
stantinople, to all parts of the Archipelago,
loaded for the most part with corn, and, some
perhaps with military stores, is said to have
amounted to 200. Baron Strogonoff, who is now
out of quarantine, - received on the 2d a courier.
from St. Petersburg!), As the report of the
prohibition to export corn was spread immediately
after, some persons think that the declaration of
war will immediately follow. The -native in-
habitants of Odessa have nothing. else to wish,
far otherwise, alter-thiir -loss of-Qnr- privilege of
the corn trade, we must soon sink into a village
-of fishermen. The English here look gloomy,
because, in the present crisis, they cannot hope
for any sale of their- immense magazines of goods.
—(Allgeneine Zeitung, Septomber 26.)
WILNA, SEPT. I.—hi the latter end of last
month we had troops of all arms continually
marching through this town, most of whom
halted for one night,and then continued their
march ,to the south-west frontiers of the kingdom.
They come, from the interior of the empire, and
were all animated with 'the most ardent attach-
ment and unlimited devotion to their august Mo-
narch, as well as the joyful hope that they
should soon be able to manifest their feelings in
the contest for religion and humanity. Among
Giese troops were several of those corps which we
saw pass through seven years ago to free die
west of Europe from foreign- tyranny. The re-
collection of that eventful period was renewed in
all minds on this occasion. For our brave sol-
diers flatter themselves that they are called upon
to break the chain of their oppressed brethren in
the south of our continent, and in those countries
which, on account of their services in the moral
improvement of mankind, are some of the most
interesting on the whole surface of the globe, to
restore the throne of legitimate authority and
the empire- of civilization, whose ruins have been '
buried for four centgries under barbarism and r •

bspotistri: ft may be eaSily supposed that the
probable object of the unarch of these troops
added to the cordiality with which our citizens
are used to receii'e our
,soldiers.

LEIPSI(2, SEPT.42I.--neki is report that se-
veral Sovereigns will soon ViAt Leipsic, for one
of whom- apartments ate arteady engaged.—
Besides our own Sovereign, thy King of England
and the King of Prussia are spoken crf—Pftz-
remberf,- Correspondvnt, Stpt. 29.)