The National Register. — London, England, 1816-01-28 00:00:00

THE NATIONAL . REGISTER:' THE (-WT.:EN A N PRI NC E7;SES' RETURN FRO BRIGH'ION TO WINDSOR. Yester&av sennight, about nine o'clock, the Queen, PrincesseA Elirtbl.o3 aid %lily, and Chaelo:te Of Wales, left the Priuee Re gent's Pay:lion, li t Leighton, for Windsor, in two coaches and four, ex(); to by a ploy of -10 it horse. l'hey arrive , ' at Horsham, soon after (tie: en o'clock, where thee- were a great coneour. - -0 of peo ple i;y t mbled on tic. , occasion. They proceeded from Horsham, for Oorking, and were met on the road by a detachment of the Starry Yeomanry, by command of their Colonel, the Earl of Vogu', who coodoettol the Royal Party to the hone of the nob:c Earl, Nvll;.:}i is a short riktance before the entrance into Dorking. Op : msite t • I , 's Lordship'- house was another detachment of the Ferry Yeomanry drawn o , o. who received her Majesty and the s with military ir,inoor,:, the lull hand playing." God save the King." Her Ilajc,t:. having promised his Lordship the honour of a visit, on her retinal from Brighton, every necessary prcpara tion was made for her reception, and no expeacc spared. A tem po: y macopy was put op, from the road, to the entrence of the hu,:se of tlx noble Earl, and the walk covert-II w ill' red cloth, for the Loyal Party to wail, on, The nhle Eatri and family, attended by their servants iu fall drc..s, received the Royal Party. A sump tut,•!.. entertaimnent ..v:v prepared for the occasion, and which a. - 4 servNl up in a very ele.,.rant style. The hand of the Surry Yeti- Inaray, another hand attenied, and played alternately, during their stay, winch was anout an hour and a half. Every house in Dorking app. ;;r:4l to he forsaken upon the occasion, to view the the - Queen and the L.: cresting branches of the Royal Family. 'lime Party then pmc.et•ded olt tOr the George Inn, at (!ohhain, where changes of horses were in readiness, to convey them to Windsor. Tilt.‘" arrived at Windsor at lour culoal:. Her Royal Highness the Icrinces.s Cluirlotte of Wales stepped into her own carriage, which was in iv:kiting for her, and which took her Royal Highness to traubourn Lodge, to dinner. TITS snmurFs OF LONDON. On Friday 7.eurlight the Sheriffs of London rari-,!ed at Brighton, when they had au imitation to dinner at the Povilion, and to !ht. QUEEN'S Concert Party. In the ebening Mr. Sheriff BELL and Mr. Sheriff 'fanner re. formally intl-odured to her MAJEsiv, when they were most graciously received, and had the honour to kin' her MAJI . 5 halal. Saturday .•ing the Sheriffi proce;ded to the Pavilion in one of the Prirwe iie cat's carriages. His Royal 11 - lighin ss not 1) , 91),1; sufficiently ed to receive the Sherffs, most graciuttAy sew a inesorie, annotin: itg, h tt'a4 hi: It - oval kliehness %maid Shortly be in 1 44tAl"nt tibottlit immediately coinotunicate to them wilen lie 'Would receive the Adit'. - ess of the city of L.oudoii, to present which, by older the Court of 'Common Couutil, thev had arrived at Brighton. Sir B. RhoomiiErD aftervvlrds condoetel the Sheriffs throughout the Pavilion—a maxi. of Loshusal tavoor from which they derived the highest pleasure. Yesterday morilio; the Sheriffs returned to Lonlou. The Irinre Regent pusßf.d a qttit...t night on Friday. S and :-;tifYit.ss of Cle joints, the usual conserio,nrys ctf a sevete lit of .e g(thi, are still present. ills Royal High. ness hOW(AVVe advafirt s.da ly to iif•alili. Pritire puwirt has tippointed the Lord I.libhop of i';gef Oerk of We , A Coun t .* will he hold at iliPi:eii9ll early in the ensuin g tree k . w hen the `•••peecirevith which rh. S.-!•:iott of Pal lintnetit iJ to he °plied will be submitted for the approbation of the I . tl: 1' Fil:3llrial rumours prevail, as itstupt, itt abundance before O W W4'l4 Oale &rt of rumours Nil s us, th a t ;It >1 ie'.nitt meeting bolo-vet, the Fart of LiTerpollt. Mr. Vansittatt „mid sorr,e the tfirertors of the Bank, th• h i tt vi • agit .,• ( l t o p r opose to the neill'r:ll Cuti It, to rint :Ott(' i:)an 0; thief. on': to (iovcrimfstit without inti•rviit : 4 It trout: of 1 to It.ott ions 1114,14. at 4p( r cHit. It etitiiticit, of 1n - cot. I X, awl no ;tin, are curia:oiled I:La:tattier CLISS of rept) Letters - are la town exat announce t h ' fail= a ono of tlis Liyervol pau l 43, fuf a larc. amoutit, • • , vs. THE JESUITS. A Mail from Holland has brought us an Ukase, or Decree o the Emperor of Russia, against the Jesuits, who have been practisiim their intrigues in that as well as in every other coun t• n • v in which they receive an asylum; and in abuse of the hos. pitalities extended to them, usirw their utmost influence to make converts to the Catholic reintion. The preamble to thit , imperial decree states that the religious Oiders of the Jesuit:. of the Roman catholic Clint ch having been abolished, and the Jesuits haying been expelled, not only ft om the States of the Church, but other conntries, Russia alone gave them pro tection, where they were employed principally in the education of her youth ; but that the : ha..t abused her confieence by mea -1 dling in her Church, and making converts to the Catholic re nolo!' fr o m the religion of the empire. They are therefore ba . milled from St. Petetsburgh, and prohibited - from entering the two Ru,sian capitals; and the Catholic Church is placed n the sanr• foottng in which it existed in Itusia during the rei.4l) of the Great Catharine. It is curious to observe, that while the general le-establishment of the Jesuits is in agitation by the Pope (!he very citcumstance probably which has emboldened them to the commission of their pernicious practices) the Em peror of Russia, in whose territory they were pattieularly tc ceived and protected, has found it necessary, from the sound est motives of policy, mural as well as political, to r id the State of those worthless beings, who, abusing the confiden:e reposed in them, become intent neatly on seducinfr from the national re ligion the youthful and the thoughtless of the subjects of a So vereign who, from, the purest motives of liberality, had granted them a couilo 'table asylum in his Empile The Jesuits arc expelled from Petembnrgh for having abused the ;.drum and protection afforded them--for having endeavoured to disturb the established religion of the state—for having at tempted to make proselytes, and sowing dissensions in private " After such aetiens " says the Ukase, " we are no longer surprised that the Order of the Monks has been removed frcm all countries, and is no where tolerated. In fact, what state can sulfur in its bosom those who spread in it hate and disorder ?"—This Ukase for the expulsion of the Jesuits from the Russian capital, .dirt; a singular contrast to the Papal decree or bull by which the necessity of the IC OCatiol) Order is enforeed.—Learning, we grant,owe much to the indefatigable studies and researches of the Je- SititS. Efilt tho-benefits which they transferred in this respect wore done away by that spirit of proselytism, which introduced discord to private families ; set father in open hostility to sou, daughter to mother, wile to husband ; and proceeded upon that impious and presumptuous doctrine, that none could be saved who A% ere not of their creed. "To worship God," said Corporal Trim, " according to the religion of our forefathers, scorns to be the safest and most natural way." I think so too," cried My Uncle Toby. " None cau in saved, thundered out Dr. Step, " but those who are of the tine Catholic faith." " God only knows," replied My Vnele Toby, with meekness, " who are to he saved ; but I trust if it should be found we have done our duty to our neighbour, the Protestant will hod favour In the sight of God equally with the Catholic."—" Heresy: impiety !" cried Doctor True teligion," said My Father. From South America some accounts have reached us, which state, that the aause of the Patriots was itt a most condition. Morino had failed in an assault made on the oat works of Carthagena, from which he was repulsed with great loss. It was his intention, when the last acconuts came away, to starve the garrison, as he could not recluse them by force. His troops are daily diminished by sickness ded desertion. In Mexico, the patriots had succeeded beyond their hopes; they had possession of ail the open cGuntrv, through which no convoys could pass to the (towns still occupied by the Royal army without a very t-curt. It is stated in a New York Paper, that a l i Minister Plenipotentiary to the United states from the :17ew kept/lie of Mexico, bad arrived at New Orleans, on his way to Washington—The American Editor, in . his com ments on this embassy, makes use .of these remarkable words, " tel pee Republics leek out in time far piruzusl legitituate So:Trcfru,y," 0 JAN. es. is