The Sun.
London, England, 1826-04-05 00:00:00

BR U`:+S ELS PA EitS.

13nussn.s, Arnft. I.—The King arrived here
:yesterday evening. It is said his Majesty intends
in a few days to •go to the Grand Duchy of
Luxemburg. •

(EXTRACT•OI' A I.E'OrEll FitOlkt 11EILLIX, 31ARCII 25.)

" For this *Mc past the exchange of couriers between this

capital and St. Petersburgh has been very active. It is to be
inferred from this, that in the nov political system which is
about to be formed, Russia will act a very prominent part, and

'much less secondary than that which it has so gratuitously
taken upon itself since the general pacification. Count Bern.
storfrbeingill, and Itis'prestimed successor being only just ar-
rived; it is AL 4ucillnn, Director-General of the Diplomatic
•
Section of the department of Foreign•Aflitiss, who receives all
the dispatches, and who firwards them after having made his
.-report to his Majesty. It is remarked, that the private au.
dimities given by the King to the Russian Ambaitsador arc now
much more frequent.
From what. transpires: rel,pecting the ncgoriations carrying
ran at tit. Pctersimel,di; the minimums friends of then Greek cause
among the inhabitants of this capital hope that a inure con.
• •-spicuous star will soon rise on the destiny of that heroic .
. The Emperor Nicholas, it is loudly asserted in our
• circles, cannot, and will not abandon his fellow Cinistians' to
, ,the exterminating %Want of the ferocious Mussulnian. Those
Who speak in this manner are not yuttnwenthnsiasts ; . they are,
bld soldiers, whose blood, however, is • still warm in-their
veins.. There are even. some of those who gained their first
honours in • the memorable campaigns of 1913, 1814, and
. Mtn, and who .intend, in ,case a Russian expedition
against the•Tinks, of .which no doubt is entertained, to ask for
' temporary leave of absence to rally tonna the standmil of t.ll
Cross, either to combittin the Moro; itairlf, or in the Russian
ranks on the Pruth and the Danube. •
. • " It Is affirmed -that our Monarch has, always mbnifested
the most lively interest in the cause of the ((reeks. In reality,
at a time when this valise was placed under an interdict by -
almost all the censors of the press in Germany, we often read
. in our Vote (::/;:rite articles that were favourable to it. In the
sequel, it is, trite some measures were token to impede the opt,.
ration of the Phllhtlenie societies, but it was chiefly with the
vt:iw to .preyeAt an. ardent yOuth, its the army especially, and
the Universities, from being inconsiderately hurried away by
their enthusiasm. Besides the political situation of Prussia
sufficiently. justifies our Novernment, when it has acted on
agreeing with thoSe of the.other great powers.
4.*••itja thought that the journey which his Majesty is going
. to make to the eastern provinces of the monarchy, is chiefly with
the intention of having an interview on the frontiers of Latina-
niairith the Empetor his son.in-law. It is therefore presumed
tite► this journey wily he undertaken about the time when the
. Ftloperor will come to Warsaw to b,. crowned King of Poland.
" As for our internal affairs, the
•proceedings against
th,preterfied •revolutionary imrign es begin to' be.relaxed ; the
result of the investigation on this subject has by no means antis.
• to dour visionaries; .and though it is not yct entirely known, it
• lots transpired that several persons, suspected of being
rated at this melancholy affair,bave, been declared perfectly in.
nocept. .• Amongst them we may.mention the celebrated Wel..
ker,• Professor of • Divinity. and'. A rchteology tit Bonn. The
Ministerial. Commission Which. presides .in the lnvestigation
. fiettlitst•restar4 to the papers seized on him in 1820, and
has-addressed to rescript to him., that it is satikfactorily.proved
that he was always a stranger to all political Intrigue and
tendency,
_ _

4' Some young men are mill ermlined in the. Castle of Dope-
. nick; they are, however, treated with the greatettlenity, because
it results i'rom the whole of theist tiny, that if' even they have
gone astray for a moment, their projects of reform were reveries,,
which never could have endangerec the safety of the State, and
ii
—.fin which they merited at the most .but a slight punishment.",

An application is about to be made to J'arlia.
ment in behalf of the 'Plme's water Then, a body
-.Of people Whose condition has been rapidly de.
teriorating for many years. Its object is to.pre.
vent the: bortt-builders from 'lotting Mil
11111055 maimed. by waiiinupt) free of the river.
'Phe watermen.have powerful elahns on the pro.
tection of the i.onntry. During the last wars
then'c
14,060 of theontributed to ear naval force ;
alid, in the event of hostilities with airy -foreign
Power, 4,00 are rtn:fp,lied to 'enter at ours' into
ilie•Serviee of diastole, At the same time, we
do not think the, proposed mode of relief a very
-14601 M! Ofte. It is true that much of the ,huger
occa,loopti by boats bviog manned; by inexpe.
rieneed people would be averted : but a law
might at well hty passed, that no gent lonian should
drive a gig till ilehad a certificate of his compe-
Articy to itrivv,.us that he should 1)(4 row a bolo
unless free of the NVatertinni's Ci)mpany,

Tit DWAH that frequented Fleet-street and
friars.road, died on Altthtlay niOit. He
wos so intoxicated that 'he could not ding along
the pavement as he was wont to do.; and t%to
draymen, or porters, who knew his lodgings
.the Borough, took him on their shoulders and
carried him itnine. On reaching the,door of his
dwelling, they found that he was exceedingly
isefore assistance could be had, he was a
-vorytie.