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

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
the victory 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
said this vneasnre of drawing up the bridges wits
properly not contained in tbe-pl..n of attack 4-Iticls
lisd been given,

LoNl)(2.:N; .1( )t;EINALS.

rr,oNt THE 1,.10!1N1N'.4 PAPERS OF TIIIS DAY.

[montiftsg chronicle ]
SWEDEN.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE.

111,-Ninch has been published respecting the
difference between Sweden and Denmat Is, hut
limn a conversation which I have lately had
with a Dane, I find that some important mat-
ters in the case are not generally known. Jr
k clear that Norway was in twin ceded to
Sweden for a certain consideration, but by a
s•ery solemn oath taken by the King of Den-
mark at his Coronation, he is bound to relinquish
no part of his dominions, and this violaiion
nt
it appears, front many circumstances, to have
been by no means a voluntary act in the pre-
sent Monarch, and may, as Sweden has reason to
apprehend, become a serious question with his
successor. After the Treaty had taken place,
the King of Denmark's brother, the Regent
of Norway, received such communications front
Denmark, and the people of Norway such suc-
cours, that its spite of the cession, and the
cruel assistance given by England and Rus-
sia to put Sweden in possession, it was neces-
s•.ary for that power to exert its best ener-
gies to obtain it. Notabers in the unequal
gtruggle were starved to death, and at length
the Norwegians yielded, maintaining still
flick own Constitution and Laws. Now,
the Swedes object to pay the whole of the sum
stipulated, saying, •` No, it cost us nearly half the
atilOarlt to take-possession, anti that we claim to
have deducted. It is true, that we contracted to
boy the Bear, but you were to deliver it, and not
to say, there it is, catch it as you can!" •

[The Times.]

Our Private Correspondent At Paris states in
Lis letter which we insert this day, that the King,
no longer pressed or menaced in the exercise of
his Royal prerogative of mercy, has voluntarily
recalled five more of the Exiles, at whose head
stands Marshal Souk.

PARIS, MAY 27.--The Royal goodness has'
ttot been invoked in vain. Yesterday the King in
Connell, free -to follow the dictates of his heart,
since the rights of the Throne had been respected,
or-tiered the report of the Minister of the Interior,
on which he had recently deferred a decision, to
be produced. His Majesty then authorized the
recal of five exiles out of the list of the 38 banished
by the Ordinance of July 24, 1815. These five
are, Marshal Solar, who lived in retirement at
Dusseldorf ; General Pise, who was at Peters-
burgh ; Colonel Mellinoi, who was in Belgium ;
the ci-decant Real, who resides at Philadelphia ;
and the Ex-Deputy Duibach, who is at Prague."

Extract Of a Letter from Cadiz, dated May 7 :
" Arrived the Portuguese vessel Born Friul, Cap-
tain Sousa, from Farn in two days, with the crew
of the Soasoibli brig Tiger, Captain l)on F. de
Paolaz Iliveira ; who states, that on their way
from La G,,yra to this port, on lith
ht. 36. 19. long. 34. 20. W. they were feller'
is whit by four ships and a brig, in appearance
Spanish, which they considered to be some Ilk,
tional convoy ; and having hailed the brig, tc'hich
beiltg of superior force, hoisted English colours and
ordered her to shorten sail, when she was boarded
and the papers demanded, and was informed they
were prisoners to the Governor of Buenos-Ayres,
and took the crew on board the privateer. On
the following day, the four frigates being still in
sight which the privateer chased, and coming
within trait-pin shot, one of them hoisted Spanish
trading mercantile colours, and the privateer
hoisted Portuguese colours, and continued her
course to the East, which course the others were
also pursuing, although at great distance.—
Before the boat came alongside they threw the
correspondence into the sea, suspecting it was an
Insurgent ; they took from him all his papers,
and obliged the Captain to sign a certificate that
they had treated them well, and gave them their
clothes, and put them on the 25th on board a
fishing vessel, which took them to the Portuguese
coast. The privateer was called the Constitu-
tion, mounting 18 carronades of 181 b. and with
a crew of 'll4 (lien, Captain Brown, which sailed
from Baltimore 27th March, and had a commis-
sion from the Buenos Ayres Government, No.
177, delivered 24(1) June, 1818, to cruise for one
year, signed Joze 1 vigdyour and Martin Pueyre-
don. The Tiger sailed from La Guyra, 7th March,
with a cargo of coffee, cocoa, cochineal, and in-
digo, having on board Lieutenant•Coionels of
_

them to be between 50 and tiO, but added that
30 or 40 arrive yedrly, and only !Bake up for
the nomber who par;sh. The real fact is, that
the Luropcans in Sierra Leone, in January,
ISIS, were 24,...exclusive of the Officers
of thr.Royal frtean' corps, and of the English
eolrliers ; and that the total nnother of Luropettus
who died !bete in the course of the year 1818, was
eight !we!), women, and tOO children. This
is not the wood proportion of casualties expe-
-Ile nct- in the \Vest ladies; and,on the other hand,
it is to be remembered .that since thq first esta-
Idisiinteot of the Colony, Sierra Leone has never
sofirretrundcr the effect of hurricanes or couta-
gipos diseases.