The Sun.
London, England, 1826-01-02 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.
(Received last Night.)

STUTGAIID, Dec./3.—The Court has gone into
mourning to-day, on account of the death of his
Majesty the Emperor Alexander. The Stutgard
Court Gazelle gives the same particulars that we
have already connnunicated to our Readers, only
it adds, that it was on the 27th when the dis-
order had reached the height, that.the Emperor
took the Sacrament, and that he died on the Ist
of December, at 50 minutes past ten o'clock.
CARIARVIIE, Dt.c. 22.—The Court goes into
mourning for six weeks for the. Emperor of
Russia, whose untimely loss is equally deplored
by all classes in our country, to whose prosperity
he so powerfully contributed. The grief of the
venerable Princess, who lives among us is the
more severe, as this is the second severe affliction
which she has experienced within a short period,
the death of the Emperor of Russia having so
soon followed that, Of the King of Bavaria.
VIENNA, DEC. 20.—The following is the first
notice taken by our Journals of the death of
the Emperor of Russia. It is in The Austrian
Observer.
"On the 14th of this mond), with the rapidity with which
great and especially melancholy
events are generally spread
abroad, reports were circulated of the wholly unexpected death
of his aiujesty the Emperor of Russia. Reports from the
Austrian Consular Agent at Warsaw 'of the 9th instant, first
contained a notiee that the Emperor Alexander had died on
the 3d, at Taganrog, after a short illness, and that the city of
Warsaw was in consternation, though the, cause of it was not
publicly owned. There were therenre many reasons to hero-
that the news might rest on a false report circulated at Warsaw.
Nothing was said of any act of themew Government, and every
thing made it our duty to wait for either a confirmation of the
important news, or for the wished for refutation of it.
Unhappily the affair has since assumed a form which
hardly permits us to-doubt that the Monarch, whose name filli
oneof the most glorious places in the Book of History, is taken
from his people, and from • the world. Between the night of
the lath and the morning of the 17th, no news was received
that had the slightest reference to the melancholy event, a
silence which but too much induced people to fear its truth.—
On the 17th, the merchants of this city received accounts from
Leipsig, dated the 14th, referring to accounts received on the
13th at Berlin, from Warsaw, arid coinciding with the report of
the Austrian Consular Agent of the 9th. Accounts from the
Legation at Dresden, confirined, on the same day, the arrival
of those accounts from Berlin.

" To-day, the 19th, further ieporti have at length been re-
ceived from Nirarmaw, which state the Ist of December as the
day of the Eniperor's death, anti. add the following circum.
stances :

" The news of his Majesty's death, after .14 days illness, is
said .to have reached, on the 7th, his natural successor, the
Grand Duke Constantine, who sent on the Bth his brother, the
Grand Duke Michael, to St. Petersburgh. Up to the 10th of
December, no act of the new Government had taken place at
Warsaw, it was there affirmed, that the first acts of the new
Emperor will issue from St. Petersburgh.
The report of the Emperor's death was spread through
the whole kingdom of I'oiand on the 14th, and will certainly
be heard in all parts of Europe with the same feelings with
which we'notice it in this Journal."