The Sun. — London, England, 1819-06-01 00:00:00

L' 1 I i , . . . , . • - . - . _-: ._... . . , , , • , . ' ~ • ' . ~.P. ' •__ 7---- , 1 -- ..., 4 . - ;', , , • • . . ... , . • . .. ,„ 01 ti,t, , , , ,,:' , • , . , . ' , , ,C.:• .': '''..' '! ,f ,y. . / ____,, t,, • t . . ) • . • , . , , . 0 6 . Trinn a) . l 1(1 -• .' . , i • - 1 ::„.;:-$,,, ;:e ...... :7; 73P • tr..., ,- - . _ .7 . . • ~. , f 4 ,4, .• - 1' 74' -x,_-E-..-----zi, ---- -,--,w -; v ---,:74. - M,: . ,.. - , V , ;-:, .. ~ . . ~1, . „,. 51....5, r•V,* . ' '*/ ‘ • ~- - 0 . ...,., • i Af $•.., ,-,•• ... .•,. I - 4, ...- ~ i•/ .. --P,N(Lif • • 0 : , ' I N -- ,k ...se e .. , ti r •i . i i e °-- If f i •, J - :7 ~.V,: •,' t .:,:". , l i zix, .. '„: ~../. , , 11 . ..‘ . . 1,., . , . - . I' 1 . _,,.... - , \ \ - IPor -.- .t% CZ ,‘,/ _ 4 ,.pt(4 . o, pk, - • ." it . .e ---- >',tr . II ''. --- - • , ...., . ~ . 'uly 19, , Eiolnier 9, JOY MeY" <kale!, tassett, Alders, frupcul" ;hurch- le 7, 8, •ornics. 'FuESD AY, ..jl3 NE I, 1819. ICE StvEr PENC F 11, 12. -01.11,11 1. Bart- 53.2.] .. ; ~ , at the Beficb- VICTUdLL ING- OFFICE, May :15, IS IIL THE COMMISSIONERS f o, VICTUALLING IEB lILIJESTr S t'Y do hereby give )Volice, 7'hat • EH EXEIMITION of the ROYAL ACA is NOW OPEN. Admis§idh (from Eight n'Cloch till Sere)) ONE SHILLING. Cataitnzite, Chic HENRY HOWARD, R.A. Secretary. PUB_LICATIONB. POPERY. [From The nritish dile •mi tor of .21.14 86.1 Earl Grey; in the Lordi, presented a petition in taVoor of the CathOlici, When will the pocriSy of the Whigs ceaie Can they forget the clamour they made in and out of Parliament in 1816, when the Ultrai and Catholics of France murdered the Protestants, and when Generals La Garde and Ii amel wet , : assassinated at Toti ior having opened the Protestant Churches by order of . the Doe d'4ngouleme Nay, the pseadO libeidui of the eilxealled a meeting of the Common Council; wheWri address to the Prince Regent was moved and agreed to, reqnestin his Royal Highness to interfere With the French 'Go vernment in favour of the persecuted Protestants. Nay, the late Sir Samuel Romilly, in May 1816. made a motion in the Flouse of Commons to the slime effect. Away then with inch hypocrisy, or is it to' .be iopposed that the Catholics of these kingdoms are less'bigOts than those of other coun tries pretty well known thlt a spit it of per. secut:on exists in the CathOlics of all countries, towards theie whO are not of their persoasion.--, If any further proof were necessary Oat) What is ' already recorded, Cencefning.the intolerant spirit of that sect, I have Only to notice a lerter which isinseeted in the - Gazette de France of 'last 'rues.: day, 25th May, from 'Baron d'lngerslebe», at Cohlentz, first President .of . th . e Circle of the Lower Rhine, and Prussian Counsellor of State, addressed to M. Fond,' Grand. Vicar of Aix-la. Chapelle, in which be complains•of tlie intempe rate and intolerant conduct of a Catholic Priest of the name of Nellessen, of that city, who, by his,sermons, was agitating the public mind and inciting the Catholics against the Proteetants : the letter concluded by requesting the Grand Vicar to put a stop to the proceedings of fanatical and imprudent Priests. Yet advocates are to be found. in England for these sons of the Inquisition, and these professors'of auto da fes! , io. aS enkinst LONGMAN AND CO.'S. UATALOGUE Or OLD BOOKS, }TM 1819. . This Mr. was published, price 29, A CATALOCQE OLD BOOKS; the wliple _Elk of which bare 1N en purchased in various parts of the Continent, and our own Gt?llritry, within the last few months. It will be found.to contau Rooks in.every Branch of Litera ture, and in all Languages, abonnaing in rare as well as use ful articles. To be sold at the affixed prftes, by Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown. Paternoster-row... _ _ _ Iredneida . 4 v, :he 2d of ,lone next, they will be retro" to t Pceive :renders in Writing (sealed up), and treat for One itousand Sacks of BISCUIT MEAL; Fire ilundred Quar- t, Jul rt, 014 LrIST OR DESTROYED, A BANK NOTE, 11.. 11,947, £5. dated 11th March, ISM Whoever will bring the imue to 36, Broad-street-buildiqs,. shall receive ONE POUND Re ward. . -motor Mack-. lets of ENGLISH PEASE ; and One Hundred. Tons of MUSCOVADO SUGAR., to be answerable to Samples (V. _ . , at the L larbet n°t less than two pounds weight each) to be produced with the Tenders, to be delicered into his Majesta's Victualling 'Mores at Deptford in the coarse of a fortnight bJ Tnehly P roportions ; and to be paid for by Bilis, payable, witlaut •Ynterest, Sixty Days aft, r date. ;:,, The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at the Se. 41retaq's Of No regard will be had to any Tender in which the.Prlce shall .viEttCl-IAIs.4I"FAYLORS' SCHOOL AN NIVERSARY DINNER, THURSDAY, loth *Time, IAI9. Half-past Pour o'Clock, at the CITY of LONDON TAVERN. Thii , Catzilogue forms Vol. 11. Part the Second, of Longman and Co.'s Catalogue. for 18!8- I§, and consists ex clusive!), or books, not in the for Mer n , leo -Upon . ij,it- SMEWARDS, The Rey. James Harris, M.A. I Edmund John Scott, Esq. 'George Barker, Esq. • I Joseph Thorp, Esq. Edwuod StorrHaswen. Esq. I John Woodrooffe, Esq, ' Ticket Fifteiti Shallop-. Thii Day were published, In One Volume. octavo, price los. boards, 0 BSIMIVATIONS on the ILOSOPEIV of CRIMINAL JURISPRUDENCE; licing an Infesti gation of the Principles necessary to he liept in view during the,,Sevision of the Penal Code; with Remarks on Penitcn ilary Prisons. - , Div 3. E. BICITENO, of the Middle Temple, Esq. F. S. • `',aimed t)t. IL Hunter, Sute r ssor to Mr. J!.hirson, Cliorch-vard; J. Halehara, 190, piecatiilly ; Phillips, George Yard, Loatbeird-street;and John and Ai [bur arch, Cori-dal). at the er ail& EAST INDIA ROUSE, May. e„ )grg. calico 'itstoo. , 7 ' 6 1 he inserted in uTords at length, or that shall not be deli , " r ed 'to the lion td One o'Clock 'on the said Wed . 464 # the iiel• of Junk4tte.rt'; • icor it2iless the P , ::-,coif Who "ke 4 the .7'exdcr; sF soiue Person on his behalf, atiengti; to .a nswer when cfCled for. ,ts cc's to,. at istod- 911 HE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNIT '• ED COMPANY of..IVERCHANTS of ENGLAND TRADING to the EAST,INDIES, do'herehy give Notice, That a GENERAL COURT of, the said COMPANY Kill be held at their [louse iu Leadenhall-street, on WEDNES DAY, the 2 d of June next, front Eleven o'Clock in the Fore noon until Six in the EVening, at the desire of •the untier mentioned Proprietors : Af. E. W. BRITISH GALLERY, PALL-MALL. TIUS GALLERY, with a Selection of the rLk inoit celebrated WORKS of the ITALIAN, SPANISH, tied I)UFCH SCHOOLS, IS OPEN. EVERY 4- '4 l .'Y from Nine in.the Mornw until Six in the Afternoon. Admittance ls.--Cataliwues By Order, JOHN ' YOUNG, Keeper. This Da) , was published, In a twat pocket volume, with iou SOecitnens,/price §s. plain, i4s: coloured, y r.t., JOHN BEBI3, J. THORNHI LL, CHARLES GRANT, JOHN JACKSON, J. DANIELL, H. LINDSAY, GEORGE SMITH, S. DAVIS, A. ALLAN, JOHN MORRIS, R. CAMPBELL, to Ballot on the following Question, viz C. MAJORIBANKS, G. A. ROBINSON, WILLIAM AsTELL, W. F. ELPHINsTONE, R. C. PLOWDEN, W. STANLEY CLARKE, G. RAIKS, S. ToONE, J. IIUDLESTON, JORN INGLis, DAVID SCOTT, coNcupLoGICAL DICTION-411Y: of the, . 'eper~ By Dr. TURTON, M.D. assisted by his Daught.4. :This Work•is calculated by its arrangement in Alphabetical Order and ready reference, and uniting, the Scientific Popiilar Name of each Shell, to become the inseparable , Coin paniOn of all who visit the Sea Shore,. and of Collectorsin general, for whose .Particular use a few copies are ptintcd ore Drawing Paper, with ample margin for varied specimens, and also a double set of plates. Sold by J Booth, Duke-street, Portland-place, and at all the Sea-Bathing Places. rey, a(iii {;,mot es, ~. •• ~'~ Lao . men' :Cl-'C • • UNCOMMON GOOD TRAVELLING, from the SAR PO CEN'S HEAD INN, ,SNOW , / .To YORK, LEEDS, "'NM:RCM, add all PARTS of the Norm" -.Ur Inside toaches,t he Best Horses, and keep excellentTirue. By W. MOUNTAIN and Co. '•'‘RACEN'S HEAD INN; SNOW-HILL, LONDON. F rFIE following POST-COACii ES, MAIL ` COACH &c.,set out from the Saracen's Head Imu, Ruflw-ti •—• I'k UMPIRE, a New LIVERPOOL Light Coach, only. one i tat on the Road, tarrying Foul - Insides and Font - Outsides, ` l , it s out every Day at One o'clock, arrives at Livt•rpool next "' • Veention ato'clock. through Dunstable, Woburn, ' 4 atlkbitrv, Northampton; Welford, Lutterworth, Hinckley, t herttUne„ Lichfield, Itugely, Stone, Newcastle, Knutsford, arrington and Prescot. ' S OUTHAMPTON, Lvmington, Winchester, and Basing • 1 1` )1, e. New Four Inside Coach at half -past _Seven o'clock b in . fiverni arrives-at the Dolphin Inn, Southampton, y tine o'clocii—This is a most delightful Conveyance to re Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Maloes, Havre tie Cherhurgh, S HREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shiffnal, Post-Coach, '"vLt.y Evening at Five o'clock .—Guarded y`e;l'M OUT H . Dorchester, Bland ford, Sal isbury, Andover, ‘1 "1" Batingstoke; new Post Coach, every Afternoon; The '"".o.n.tr Packets to Guernsey, Jersey, Cherburg, St. Mit , • t LXI,,TER, Plymouth, Weymouth, Dorchester, Falmouth, ''• • bait suunth, and Salisbury, New PoSt Coach, every Morning, 'lt N eve o' cro c k, t hrough Honitim, Axminster, Bridport, kstatultord, Basingstoke, and Pagshot. ,A,: II OSTON, Spaldiag, Pete' borough, Stilton, and Hunting -I' R Mail C outevery Evening to Spilsby, ) Koval :me sets „1" h, Grimsby, and [lull. • *4.l.THaral BRISTOL Flying Post,Coaeltes, - 24rongh Chip ; V'hatri, cal 4o , and,Mitrlborougb, every Afternoon ; arrive I. — , Mr. May's, the Greyhound Inn, Aith, and the 'London .' hfritnis-street, and the Swann; Bristol, next Morn :R—Coaches to Wells, I3ridgewater, 'L'a.unton, Exeter, Pir *ono* ' &e. LEEDS new light Coach, called The Rockingham, sets oat , v erY Morni ng , at Eight o'Clock ; carries [bur Insides only, i h Nl goes remarkably.casy, with a Guard throughout. Passes grid Stan- ford, Newark, Rt-tford, Doncaster, and Ferry, •„V 4 ,Re, to the Golden Lion,, Leeds, next morning. 'Not all the tiliconunan Expedition of thiS Coach, it is :"wed 4,) he the most agreeable and complete Public Con t. !ranc e on the North Road, being unequalled in Accommoda -11 any other. "LASGOVV, LoNtown, Gretna-zreen, Annan, notaries- Thnrnhill, Sanquhar-Kiln, Untmock, Kiogswell, -1.1 .„ u all PartS of Scotland,.a Post Coach (daily). lORK, Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, New , h a3t le, and Edinburgh, New Four Inside Coach, with a Guard `+t :i'irf,efhout; sets nut every Morning -- hy way of Newark, Ret ~txr) Xadcaster, Darlington Nortbatlerton Durham, Mot jillrn , and B erw i c k. P assengers fi n di ng themselves fatigueil• b r t he length of the journey, may rest what time they and then proceed on without any additional Fare. • ..,,MARI.I3OROUGH, Swindon, Ramsbury. Hungerford, and ‘VlOhry Post Coach, at Seven, Morning. & Wal sal N ew Post Coach, every evening. CA.RI - , ISLE, Penrith, •and Whitchaven, Four Inside Post, uac • acrd a Guard all the way, passes through Brought • Ple Greatabr idgc, R , chmond, Catterick, Boroughbridge, Abertard,,Doneaster, and Grantham. Sets out • Mortnng, and performs the journey with.the greatest hi o lli tY. Passengers detained on the Road by business oh '""re, have the peculiar advantage of their Seats being sc ored in the next Coach. (I,„ I ';NDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirhy-Lonsdale, Bolton, Otmskirk, and Garstang Post Coaches, every After , ", at Five o'clock.—Guarded. ted V- ERPOOL, - tVarrington, Knutsford, StOne, and Litch rij, Post Coach; called 'Tie-Defiance, every Evening at t.)0:1 n't ,."ck, to the Saracen's Head inn, Dale-street, Liver ca W7, -- triarded throughout._ K EFIELD Post-Coach, every Morning, at Half-past 6. Noni a L NTER, Newport, Ishitt:l4llrd', Tarporley, Nantwich, o ' rive ic ht and Middlewich Post-Coach, every Evening, at o u „ S UNI)"' kon,• -- A4 --LAND, Stockton, and Yarm, new Coach, every erl. e , and N‘ , ~ IAW ribsTER, Winslow Sit u, Co d ngleton and , NeWcastle, Walsall olverharupton, Post-Coach, every Afternoon. guarded. in.nEFFIELD and Rotherham Post-Coach, called the Rock , every Morning. After "1-11N. GrhAM Post Coach, with a Guard, sets out every pass,non, and_ reaches Birmingham next War at Noon.— 's by Daventry, southam, Leamington, wick, New ,,,._e• " e e, Lawton, and tongleton, to the Saracen's Head, Bull- Birmnigham. C:2 111 .t, NOlt heave, Bowden, Thorn, and Doncaster, Post 4 4 'eh, every Mor n i ng at h a lf- pas t Si x , to t h e C ross K eys, a rket - Place Hu V ER., Deal, Margate, e?,° rgate, Sandwich, Ramsgate,Ca (Thu ry, Rochester, and Stroud, New Post :N:lmi, and Night. .111tRTFORD, Ware Ho Id •stl a.l and Cheshunt, Coack, ‘erY Moroni,' d Edmonton Cnach (daily); at Eleven, and Eight o'Clock. s,!!•11do AY's Original Waggons and Curates, to Newbury, . / Lantlinurn, and all Places adjacent, • WAGGONS. - , *,, To HEMEL HENIPSTEAD, Watford and St4nrriore,lbree -41 M es a Week. '• -1 OISS, , Beceles, BcingaY, bury, and all Parts of Suff o lk, d• y t er • Nlon a. • CIRENC.4S'YER, Abingdon, Henlay,, Bristol, and Gleu - ve lter, Three Times a Wee', - .. ' ,NOIYIsIiAI,IPTON', Winchester, Ramsey, Lyndbarst, Ly.. , : • taingl4ll, CbriStehtlith, Ringwood, Forditigbridge,.Wkruhrmi, ' 4 ) . 001 e, isle o f Wight, Jers e y, and (Guernsey W a. - gons (114.11 Y- -• ' ' Bvmwity, fimipton, and Twickenham, fish a * W" e. 0.,, GREENWICH and Woolwleli, every Day. I:trirTENIIAII and Edmonton, evei y D a y. , : .., f I„ , r'• W. I`.IOLINTAIN. rind Co. tespectfully acquaint their riendt. MO the Public, that thee will not lhi aevountable lot i4z4.411nY ParYels,•Passenget's Luggage, WI itings, Plate, «,..e. for . r" ti " ll % Fi.vY Pounds Value, iI st oleo. lost, or da.ii sgerl, tin. ,'%% entered as such, and the Insurai:c'e paid for act..AdinglYs. li thl=balaicau'a fivEnl Inn, Snow-hill, Longed. • 4"' , sum o ,ng Mal a Stilt' Coian< l •x4ll. "f ut t e borleAo __' b JoceP Office' I .,,treetf . ie Sel vr os. gi °f •wer• the Re.a.o N I.lb loll ~~ cr • of • II at e f tiPr" --t)° for ‘Ol3 r. jaftl es oft' ,‘• ) 15 Oar ! the Foic bi-Its°l'' i f u c. -605 (4 is 34°. 31 he r` ' hf nests 9 G" • r' 01 6 '. " That a Sun, of Money equal to Sicca Rupees One Hun " dyed and Eighty Thousand be paid to Mr. JAMES WIL• " KINSON, at the exchange of 2s. tid. per Sicca Rupee, " in consequence of the Losses sustained by him froto the " Enactment of a Monopoly of Saltpetre by the Bengal. Go " vernMent in the year 1812, and that such Payment be " made from the Commercial Funds of the Honourable Com " pany." Copies of the Papers relating to the Case of Mr. Wilkinson are open for the perusal of the Proprietors at this House. JOSEPH DART, Secretary.- COLONIAL COFFEE•IIOUSE, (No. I), SKINNEV.-STIIEET, SNOWHILL. HE PROPR I ETORS of Ow above COFFEE H)USE return theie sincere Thanks to those Gentle men who have long given their House the preference, and beg leave to inform them, and the Public in general, that the COFFEE-ROOMS have undergone a THOROUGH RE PAIR, and continue to he FUILNISIIED with every REQUI SITE COMFORT and CONVENIENCE, A great variety a Morning and Evening Papers, Gazettes, Monthly and Quar terly Magazines and Reviews, Prices Current, &v. &c. regu larly tai‘en in. - v. rd. CoGe or Tea, itic: - - 1 2 • Cup of Coffee, &c. - 0 7 Madeira, Port, and Sherry, of the finest quality; Steaks, Cti!ops, &c. N. B. Particular care is taken to have the Coffee of superior strength and flavour. Gentlemen who merely wish to peruse the News papers, Magazines, &e. are respectfully informed,' that the Terms of Subscription are Two Guineas per Ammonia. FRAUD PREVENTED. T° counteract the many attempts that are daily made to impose on the unwary a Spurious Composition instead of the GENUINE BLACKING prepared by DAY and. MARTIN, `they have adopted a new 144be1, in which titer Signature and Address 97, High Holborn, is so conspicuously placed in the centre of the Label, that they trust an attention to this,, anti the difference of the Type, which is unlike all Letter-picas, willenable Purchasers at Once to detect the Imposition. " " • The REAL.3APAN BLACKING, made and sold whole sale by DAY and I\l :MIN, 97, High, Holborn, and re tailed by the principal Grocers, Druggists, Booksellers, Iron mongers, Perfumers, Boot-makers, &e. in the United King dom, ili Bottles at 6,1, 9d and'ls..6d. each. BURGESS' NEW ; SAUCE. • _ THE high eneontintns bestowed by the Nobi lity and Gentry upon the above NEW SAUCE, indnees the - Pronrietors ...Messrs. JOUIN BURGESS and SON, to otter to the Public at large a Cautionn - against imitation;, by men tioning- non& can he relied upon as Genuine without each bottle being sealed under their Firm and Address, and also each Label having their Signature. The utility and convenience of this Sauce, being adapted for all puiposes, has caused a great demand for it, and its in crease of circulation bids fair to equal their much and long esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES ; they respectfully so licit a trial from - those who have not used it, being confident it will give satisfaction to the nicest palate. Warehouse, No. 107 (corner of the Savoy-steps), STRAND, London. ' PUBLICATIONS. This Day was published, In Octavo, price 7s. in boards, a,Ncw Edition, being the Tenth,' of AN INTRODUCTION to the WRITING of GREEK, in Two Parts, for the Use of Winchester • College. By GEORGE ISAAC , HUNTINGFORD, Warden of Winchester College, r.nd Bishop of Hereford. Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies; F. C. and J. Ri vington ; Longman,. Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown ; Richardson ; J.. Alawalan ; G. and 'W: B. Whittaker; .l. Walker; B. Reynolds; apd'Edw6 ar and Knibb ; and J. rtob bi us, Winchester. Of whom may he had, by the same Author, • .1. Discourses on Different Subjects. The Second Edition, in 42' vtils. Svo. price 11. is. in boards:- 2. A call for Union with the Established Church ; octavo, Second Edition, price ss.'in boards. • SIR .1. REYNOLDS'S WORKS-NEW EDITION, WITH .ADDITIONS 'TO TUFA LIFE. This Day Nverc_p9l;:ished, liandiornely printed in 'tince't'ulu!nrs Octavo, with a Por trait, price 21. 4s. in hoards, the Fiftli , Etlition of 91 1 k -it LITERARY WORK'S of Sir JOSHUA 'it - EYNoi.Ds, Rut. late President of the Royal AL's 4thy ; rontaiunig his Discounscs, Papers in the Idler, the Journal of a Tour through Flanders and liollaud, a also his Commentary on Do...Fresnoy's Art of Painting. Printed f,ani the Author's revised Copies, With his last Corrections and Additions. •To which is'pretixed, some Account Of the Life of. he A ut hor, .by Edmond Melone, Esq. one of his Exe cutors and now first added, a Meinoir . of the Life of Sir J us itua' Rey nolds. I;y JOSEPH FARINGTON, Esq. ILA. Printed for T. (.sdcll and W. Davies, London, Booksellers ,to the Royal Academy; and W. Black Wood, Edinburgh. -Of whom MeV; also be had, printed separately, Mr. Fariugtoo's Memoir ii Sir Joshua 11,ytio1d4 to com plete the forum' Editions, riot As_. in_ boards. - This Day was published, • In Two Volumes, price 12s. in boards, Maps coloured 14s. THE SCIENTIFIC TOURIST, through Eng land, Wales, and Scotland, by which the Traveller is directed to the Objects most worthy of his Notice, in Anti 4uity. arts, Science, fine Views and Situations, Mineralogy, Botany, &c. By T. WALFORD, Esq. - The SCIENTIFIC TOURIST in IRELAND, is also just pubijsbed, price Gs., or the Maps coloured 7s. ,Sold by J. Booth, Duke-street, Portland-place. This Day was published, Number VI. vice Is. 6d. of a Nfiw Monthly 'Publication, entitled _a. The Churchma); REMEMPAANCER ; or,. 's Biblical, Ecclesiastical, and Literary Miscellany, Printed for P. C. and J. Rirington, No. 62, St. Paul's Church-yard ; and No. 3, W a tt,rloo-place, Pall-Mall. Of whom had, The, first Fire : Numbers published ,wring the present year, 75..6d. R. 'This Day were published, price. 23. T 912 Cti !TIC ATA-ySI contaiiiinr, a Review of the Life, &c. of the lat;:s Rev. John Faucit 1 4, 1ttemichael's Journey from Moscow to Constar:- 6 n"Ple, Stewart. Rose's Court and :41 li..inent of Beasts,-Hal lam o❑ the Middle Ages, Hunt's Tasso's‘jernsalem delivered, tirlderel on Ancient and Modern Literature, Ormsley's Let ters front the Continent, &c. &G. List of new Publica tions, &c. Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, St. Paul's . Church-yard, and Wa:erlooltlace, Pall-mall. of whom may be bad, Any of the farmer Numbers to complete Sets. I'RINCE LEOPOLD. his Royal Highness arrived at Calais on his return to• England on Friday, about 12 o'clock; where Capt. Montague had orders front the Admi ralty to he in readiness with the guard-ship to bring his Royal Highness to Dover ; but the ship not being there, he inquired for the first iessel that was going to . sail for Dover, and being in fo-ruled the Post-office packet was the first, went on board, and after a passage between 3 and 4 hours, arrived at Dover at 4 o'clock, and pro. ceeded to the'Ship Inn, where he dined and slept that night ; at six o'clock on, Saturday morning he left Dover for Claremont, where he arrived be tween 3 and 4 o'clock. Since his return to Clare mont, he has' inspected some of the alterations, improvements, and repairs, which have been pro ceeding on during his absence .from 'England„ which are to a vervconsiderable extent. Several necessary new buildings have been elected. Every thing that had been commanded to be done, or even suggested to be executed by the late Prin cess, has been proceeded on, and is to he com pleted agreeably to her plans. Among the works finished, which the Princess had planned, is the Temple in the pleasure grounds, where her Royal Highness first rested when she arrived at Clare mont, which was to have been a fanciful-Gothic building for her. Royal Highness to retire to, but which is now converted into a ,mausoleum to her memory. The Conservatory, planned also by her Royal, Highness, is nearly finished ; in the middle of it is a room for study, which will be surrounded by trees and plants on each side, so that any per son in it would be entirely cokicealed.—The at tendants and domestics of the late Princess have been retained ; anti the same expenditure and hospitable tables have been kept up at Claremont as if the Prince had been in England. His Royal Highness only took two servantssahroad with him.—On Sunday afternoon the Prince 'rode to Oatlands on a short visit to the Duchess of Yo'rk. Yesterday morning, about, )1 oclock, his Royal Highness lett Claremont in his travelling carnage tor London. His Royal Highness drove to Marl borough-house. At half-past two o'clock, the Prince, attended by Sir Robert Gardiner, went in his town car riage to Carlton-house, to pay his re spects to the Prince Regent, and remained with his Royal Father till near five o'clock, when he proceeded to Kensington Palace on 'a visit to the Duke av,d Dachess of Kent.—On Friday, Prince Leopold will go to Claremont, a d in a few days return to iMatlhorongh House where he intends to reside for two months. 1 !s Royal ...tidiness looks extremely 'well, and a pears to ' enjoy good health. GERMAN PAPERS. Nuremberg Papers to the 23d ult. and oilier German Journals arrived last night. The follow ing; are extracts : " HANOVHR, MAY 21.—Lieutenant-Col. Prat', who is stated to have gone to England with a commission relative to the reduction of the Ha noverian army, is expected to return shortly. report says,• that four regiments .of infantry will be disbanded.. AUGSBUBG, MAY 21.—Accounts from Frank. fort say, that the Countess of Survellers (the Ex. Queen of Spain), who intenaed to set out this spring to. j oio r hos ban d- in North America, best first to fetch her effects from Paris, has met with so many difficulties, .that she has determined to defer her voyage till the spring of 1820. Sonic Papers say, that in the confidential site dogs of the Diet, the introduction of Represen. tattse Constitutions has been mentioned, but it is not yet dicided whether any discussion on the subject is to take place in the public sittings of the Diet. it appears, that several Ambassadors desire it only some months later than was fixed last year ; the chief cause of this delay is said to be, that the internal situation of some States has . not permitted the preliminary measures for the introduction of a Constitution to be brought to maturity ; this is said to he particularly the case of Prussia, should it, however ? be decided shortly to receive declarations on the subject in the pub lic sittings, delay will be proposed by the several Courts, accompanied with atkassurance that this affair shall be completed in the shortest titno pOSbible. FROM TAR MAIN, MAY 19.—Accounts from the frontiers of Saxony give the followina parti culars of the expulsion of the Jews from ' Menlo. gen. From ancient times the town had the pri vilege that no Jew should reside there: latterl?' several Jews had established themselves there, without any opposition from the Government. Some time since, circumstances being changed. the Magistrates thought it advisable to enforce the old regulations, and all Jew beggars anti petty dealers received orders to quit the town, which they . did. Some rich Jewish families remained, - and the Magistrates were asked whether t hey should be further toleraf-ed ? The Magistrates thought themselves not competent to decide this question, and called an Assembly of the'Citizens. This Assets. bly had scarcely heard what was the matter ill de bate, when softie of them, resolved to cut the knot ' - at once, collected some empty waggons stand ing io the market, obliged the Jews 50;1 re maining to pack tip their goods, and put them selves with them in the vehicles which stood ,ready to convey then over the frontiers. The immediate cause of the event is said to have been, that a Jew, contrary to the ancienr. custom, which did not permit persons of his nation to acquire teal property, had purchased a house in the town. of Meniugen, and desired to have his name gistered as the.proprietor. BRIILIZZ, MAY 15.—The two clays grand. Spring Reviews of the Garrison of this city anal Potsdam ended yesterday in several streets of the capital, with an attack, which was accompseied with so heavy .a fire of musquetry and 'artillery, that a great number of windows was broken in some houses near tire residente of the Pi ioce Chan cellor, and :even the watcheslang,ing at t'ute dow of a watch-maker in the neighbourhood, were all damagetl.' During this 'iolent attatfa the Crown Prince, • who commanded the enemy, or. dered several bridges to he drawn up, by which t h e v ictory wets clecided in favour of the enemy, the adversary being obliged' to retreat preciok tardy, for tear of having his retreat cut off. It is sa id t hi s vneasnre of drawing up the bridges wits properly not contained in tbe-pl..n of attack 4-Iticls lisd been given,