The Sun.
London, England, 1827-05-21 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

TRIZSTE, MAY s.—(Extract from the Observer of
Tricste.)—" According to a letter from Smyrna of April
2, the three Con/Wanders of the French, English, and
Austrian squadrons have agreed on a plan to be followed
for the protection of European merchantmen in the Archi-
pelago. It i; said that this plan is also approved by the
Austrian Interenucio, at Constantinople. The Austrians
may safely depend on the well known zeal of the Chevalier
Dandolo, who will certainly be eager to co-operate with his
colleagues in the execution of the plan agreed upon for the
safety of commerce and naVigatinn.t,
LIEGRORN, 3IAY 2.—Our news from Greece is con-
firmed by an authenticated report. The total expulsion of
the Turks from Attica has long been spoken of, but with-
out any fixed date or official authority. After the arrival
of General Church and Lord Cochrane, the affairs of the
Greeks are stated to have taken a favourable turn, the Ge-
rier,d being appointed Commander-in-Chief of the land
ibreesf and Cochrane of the marine. A union ofthe two
naval assemblies at Dimala, opposite Poros, is also spoken
of, as well as the resolution to invite Count Capo d'lstria
to come to Gree,...le, as the head of the government. But
all these statements are still in want of confirmation.
DRESDEN, MAV 6.----Though every thing in the Admi-
nistration is of course in a provisional state only, it may
be confidently anticipated that King Anthony will follow
the usual maxims of government, which have stood the
test of fifty-eight years, during the reign of his brother,
to whom he was most tenderly attached, and that he will,
as far as possible, leave all as lie finds it. This resolution
he has in fact openly declared. At present it is decided
that the King is to come to Dresden every morning, and
perhaps after dinner to Pilnitz in the evening, to discuss
"'Tag. regulate the most important matters. From his youth
he has been used to rise early, often at four in the morn-
.-to 'walk or ride out immediately after, and has a
n• fotttfied by exercise and activity. He
*lticlito. of lanai; and • has a fine pri
irate
ves
_-ezen it composer;-
,
Gen;47librarld,4l:l7.4),_!tl.refine arts, and highly prizes the
- able for piety and late King, be is also remark.
The queen, his second strict
wife to the duties of religion.
wits (born January 14, 1767),

was the eldest daughter of the Emperor Leopold 11., and
is universally beloved and esteemed.
VIENNA, MAY B.—Metalliques 90 ; Bank Shares 1084.
Allgemeine Zeitung, May 13.
MUNICH, MAY 9.—We learn that his Majesty, pre-
viously to his departure for Italy, approved of the plan of
fortifying Ingoldstadt. It is understood the Bavarian Offi-
cers now in Greece bare obtained leave of absence for ano-
ther year, retaining their full pay. On the 7th of May
the number of students in the books of the University of
Munich already amounted to I;s27.—Frankfort Paper.
BERLIN, MAY s.—General surprise was excited here
yesterday, by the hue and cry inserted in our newspapers,
by desire of the Government of Brunswick, against tlie
highest civil Officer of State--the Privy Counsellor V.
Schmidt Phiseldick. The sensation it caused extended to
all classes, and was expressed even by persons of the highest
rank,

The facts which have led to this proceeding were, as we
learn, the following :—During the period when the King
of England directed the Government at Brunswick, as
guardian of the young Duke, M. V. Schmidt Phiseldick
was at the haad of the Administration. In the enjoyment
of the confidence of the King of England, and out of love
to his country, he advised him not to give up the Govern-
ment to the present Duke, till he should have attained the
age of 25 years, and not at the age of 19. The King of
England did not follow this advice. M. V. Schmidt
Phiseldeck found himself unpleasantly situated with respect
to the Duke, and several times asked for his discharge,
which was refused him. At length the Duke learned
something of the above-named correspondence with the
King of England, and the subject of it, and required that
it should be delivered up to him. Schmidt Phiseldick, who,
with the King of England's knowledge, had long since
burnt it, accused himself on this ground, and was put
under arrest by the Duke's order ; but he contrived to
escape to Hanover, where be is reported to have entered
into the service of the Government. The Hanoverian Go-
vernment will probably take some step in this affair. M.
Schmidt Phiseldick was highly esteemed at Brunswick.

TRIESTE, i♦lii ;.—Recent letters from Prevesa speak
of sanguinary transactions under the walls of Athens, re-
specting the issue of which nothing was known. The
Austrian corvette the Coraline was at anchor there.—
Allgemeine Zeitung, May 14.