Star.
London, England, 1821-01-03 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

VIENNA, DECEMBER 19.
Frost THE Atha RIAN 611SERV.h.—We are autho-
rized: to -vorrinianicate to our readers the following
extract of a private letter from Troppau of the 13th
instant The Vrai tiberal, of the 28th Novem-
ber, contains again another article on the TrOppau
Conferences, of three long and tedious columns, which
exceed in presumption all that the Paper in question
had before produced. Relying on the testimony of
the most judicious and best informed persons with
whom we are here surrounded, I. assure you, that this
article is a tissue of ignorance and falsehood such as
has seldom been laid before the Public. The author
'appears to have formed this infamous compilation by
writing in one great bouquet all the scattered lies
IA lath have been circulated for some weeks past in
• the worst Swiss and German Journals. When the
history of the Couferences at Troppau shall be known
—when the world shall learn what questions have
been here discussed, and in what spirit, upon what
:principles they have been treated, it will appear what
is to be thought of the pretended contest between
.•the physical and moral pr suers.' eulogists of all
disorders and excesses Which plunge. Nations into
misery and disgrace, have, in truth, no reason to be
pleased with the labours of this Congress ; but men
of truly enlightened understandings and upright sen-
timents, will do it the justice which is its due. For
-the present, let it suffice to declare, that of the nume-
rous subjects which, according to the author of the
article, are the order of the day at the Conferences
here,' there is not one, except the affairs of Naples,
which int, been the. object of a moment's attention.
No to tit .vial question—none relative to Germany, to
Poland, to Prussia, or to Russia—none concerning
the maritime cities, has ever been brought forward—
no project, which according to the equally absurd
and malicious remark of the writer, • might excite
apprehensions even for the independence of the City
of Frankfort,' or the three Protectorates, the Italian
Confederation, the Confederation of the Baltic States,
the Anti-Congress in Germany—all this is wantonly
invented; and not even a misunderstanding can be
discovered or guessed, which might have afforded
ground for such fables. Equally absurd are the ac-
counts of machinations (manoeuvres) against the
English supremacy,' of the notes presented in Lon-
don respecting the trial of the Queen, with the ad-
dition of a threat to occupy the Kingdom of 'fann-
y:a with a military force, &c. Only one single truth
(though brought forward with the most malicious in-
tention) has found a place in this Repertory of Lies,
and this furnishes a key to the whole. The main
_ _ _ _

object of these Conferetices is said to be the mainte-
nance of the existing order of things.' This is the real
crime of the Cabinets assembled at Troppau. This
rdsult, the object of the wishes and hopes of all well
disposed persons in every country in Europe—this
strongest guarantee of peace, which is invoked by
mullions of voices—this it is that affects the men of
the Vrai Liberal, like the head of Medusa. There-
foie it is, that they open with trembling the letters
that come from the Danube.' This is what the ene-
mies of humanity call the dreadful crisis that hangs
over Europe.' It is not a disturbance of the actual
state of the territorial possessions of the Powers,
which reposes on a firm foundation ; it is not a viola-
tion of the independence of States which they fear ;
no, it is their own deserved overthrow which seems
to be announced to them by every brave resolution
of the Monarchs, united for the repose of the world.
Should this article of the Vrai Liberal, and so many
preceding ones of a similar description, really come
from a Correspondent residing at Frankfort, the
strangest circumstance of the whole would be, that
such a Correspondent should be allowed to remain
twenty-four hours in a city which is the seat of the
Diet of the Germanic Confederation."