The Sun. — London, England, 1820-05-29 00:00:00

„ \ • : ' , , t 4.N tt AN!) :( . i -z-. ~. ......% ........ .r., --,- A .:., F _''Ti_ ~..---- 4 •,..4: ve ~.,,, ... . ,-.. 1 .., 4", . i --=,-. V - - ...- %.-^'-';', 4. ; • ..-- , L. :, •.'''....;,-- . , 4. , .. ~ • F. ...-',. A/ , , ~, 2 1 7 ‘ - cit/Xf 1 ,9 4•` - ‘,-fr/ -'2-vi. ~ - A P-7 ede#,L - " I'l' ' '' '' NUMBER 8663. MONDAY, MA Y 29, 1820. . .74 ,urabit and in. I, sad use ful safeil we do and 2)EPTFORD VICT LI UAL NG-YAR D, May t 24,1820. k [PRICE SEVENPiNCF. ^ 3I TIM LOTTERY. THE GRAMPOUND BILL. Pb an.l - o nthlf Om the losiVef d. 1 paper! he said . t4l ;g r. red bl ,g dilly f opi' “ I 6 satetY :I ; bug r , yt ,,, n e Ba nc gotith s )Ie a►►d Pact org ad t[ 1 tityes )( • t iillit 01 A i >9, 000, 0 r. I 8"0. NTE > C~~>>r rI;r*~~~ cicobl ei erta in: atNO ned lief 'be 5e IA EP Of ,rt r ~,- '' -' C. F• ; d a" . Or 0 11 '; Etr e ' *0 Llle~ii. ier 01' 0 r"°s. U~ g‘ t ce• to ';',os An' 1 , it ij? 0 ., )ts -- i„ se to , vi , t, St 6,c0 J fog J Pger r.PO: .0 5e V ' %C . I) V IS •C' - LSE 11 . are to give Notice, that on Thursday, ' • th e sth of June next, at Ten o'Clock in the Forenoon, dill he pea up to PUBLIC SALE, at His Majesty's Vie -I:efing' Yard, ,Dept foul, sundry Lots of the following '.'ItOVISIONS and VICTUALLING STORES, now lying • the said Yard, viz. I .!ead, Bread Du s t, Fl o ur, Flour Sweepings, Pease, pea se Scre en i ngs, Oatmeal, Oatmea l Sweepings, Raisins, Fac e , 'Pearl Barley, Moll, Bakehonse Sweepings, Bags and Essence of Malt and Hops, Sugar, Butter, Cheese, ' e e'f, Pork, and Suet, Puncheon, Hogshead, Barrel, Half , llogsbeail, Small Cask, Irish Barrel, Wine Pipe, and To bacco Cash Stares, Heading, Fire Wood, 01(1 Stores, &c. &c. 4 -I) ePosit of 251. per cent. is to be made upon the amount si "ch Lot at the time of Sale, and the remainder of the pier t4ee-money to be paid before the Stores are removed, for which )ur imse a period of fourteen working days will be allowed f. " "t the (la , / of Sale; the - Buyers particularly observing that It'ss than one half of the quantity is to be taken away Ir' f i : l". "' the first seven days, and the remainder in the seven .e ' l "'ing days, otherwise the Deposit Honey will be forfeited, 41.4 d 'the Provisions or Stores remain the property of the C. ' -c lot, as no extension of lime will, on any account, be traltied. -tOFFICE OF ORDNANCE, May 24, 1820. ilt PRINCIPAL. OFFICERS of His MA -0 1 -6;:STY'S ORDNANCE do h ere by g i ve N o ti ce , at Proponds will be received at their Office, in Pall-Mall, O before Friday, the 9th June next, fiom such Persons n ".V be willing to undertake the Supply of COALS for . "it e of this D e partment, for a P e ri o d of' One Year, ' o tenving from the Ist July ne.rt. 4 27 de'Coal s must b e o f t h e d escr i pt i on denominated" Adair': Loin," and will be required to be delivered free of every ex- Crerpt the King's .Duty puyaide in the Port of Lou r'. either on shore, or i nto V esse l s or C ra f t at any place in m; R iver Tha mes an d a t F avers h am , or a t any P ort or at e e in the River Medway, as May he required. • anher Particulars, together with the Terms and Condi ')• .f . the Contract, may be known at the Secretary's Office, 1441 1 Alall aforesaid, any day between the Hours of Ten " 4 Four o'clock, where the Proposals must be deli e ( 4 gelded up, and endorsed "Proposals for Coals ;" but • Proposals can be admitted after the said 9th Jane, at y t6el " o'clock at Noon of the same day; neither will any : ea fler be noticed, unless the Party making it, or an Agent 44. hia behalf, shall attend. By Order of the Board, B. H. CRE Tr, Secretary. NATIONAL SOCIETY jNR NINTH ANNUA L GENERAL MEET- Tio N l igt= of the N NITIONAL SOCIETY for the EDU,CA ILK4 the POOR in th e PRINCIPLES of th e ESIA CF.iTe CHURCH, will be held at the NATIONAL lan e 4 SCHOOL, in Baldwin's GardenS, Gray's Inn of HURSDAY, the Ist. of June, when all Benefactors On e 6: - , nineas and upwards, and all Annual Subscribers of H• s and upwards will h e entitl e d t o att e nd. eake i- i.‘" r ace the ARCHBISHOP 'of CANTERBURY, will "ie Chair at ONE O'CLOCK precisely. T. T. WALMS L ET, D.D. Secretary. miLI ES GOING ABROAD, OR RETURNING FROM THE EAST ANL) WEST INDIES. ,‘„ I iLLARD respectfully informs the No tio.","itY, M erc h an t s , and Families, that his PATENT Xltti T ''," sold ~tamped, exclusively, at his FOREIGN an d I.lb , ri FAMILY LINEN WAREHOUSE, 16, 4 CHEAP ,t in enti re eases, f or E xportat i on, and b y the Piece ; t h Yards for Shirting, peculiarly desirable . to wear %It per rAst and Wethest Indies, where a warmer i As ec onomy. fur Sh eet i ng conta i n from two to four pair each. TO T. TAYLOR, Esq. - No. 9, New Bridge-street, L o ndon. TiosoußED sin I )3EG leave to , inrorm you, that ever since the *hi ) : e ar 1 790, I had been afflicted with the Lues Venere al, . I,, es e o, frinn its obstinately resisting every course of medicine ,tlev.. e , lb cd by the most eminent of the faculty here, and on tll4•?inz stveralsevere courses of salivation, and twice , dis kt „r-1 from the Hospital with little relief, would appear to ity d "'e Most inveterate nature. In tl:c spring of last year 1, I:18144r had got to such a head, as nearly to put a period %It /exis tence—l had a l arge u l cer on th e crown o f my h ead, laao u o n e ach arm, and my legs were broke oat in a f rig htf u l atatc of ulce rat mright was di:eadful!y painful, and had been in a I wo ion for the last seven years ;my left had also be 8 ,. 1 1, e nodes on it, was very much discoloured, and gave as to7e',lexcruci. t. me in particularly when warm. in bed, laaait e l to dep. l * - - ! a of ' re i st in CO; lamentable state, I fillt at ' . "lini end i e(rb l y ni Mr. J. Thompson, who received so nith - 4 k re by them here), to take yonr Leake's Patent Pills, ....' br thi t i„utgan o do on the 2rith o. May; in the course of a sm°ll tl - t - i; 1 begat t eceive heneat -in little more than a "on alt " ul ers i on o n r ly head and arms were soundly healed— et r, co ' l. ? tile sores on 111 V legs healed also; leaving, how laula. , ns 'der-abl r 1 ,0, th e , ei iscolou'ration in the skin, and pain in the tZ li ger u „ "eft, which, be the blessing of God, aura a little i", P to4,...:...Xt:teritrlee in your invaluable Medicine, snlosiiled ; 'lig n i ,, , , - spersing, the skin regi"lg its natural hueraird hur 14; u nal Pains gradually going oti.—l thus bec:yie, by furo,, r "'al advice and medicine, perfectly free from . all my e ttre n"t „ " I'laints— h ave recovered my foriner spirits a . nd h - QiitiO o ,),aral um become jolly and fat, in which state having '''''' I (' n 'auy months to the astonishment of all who knew it ' stn at • 1 '. tt y oi , f 4 OSS in what te.:•ms ta express my gratitude, lint ihis in ~ or the good of other suffering . mortals, to make kola ; •,, 4 e as publi c as p oss ibl e , as I s h a ll O n every occa sir!'" d °ing you w ill great l y o bli ge , '' Yc'ut grateful, obedient, very !iambic serval] t, • Sw "ao , s ,, 1" ALEX. MURKER 10, 'se, High-stre e t, Edi n b urg h. "n 'II, witnesses tothe above Cure:— b J o h 4 o rn, No. 3, New Poultry Market, Edinhurgh, '' . ‘l.:ar I I i ntnsh, Old Assembly Close, Edinbu rgh. , , l ' Olt, A l et and sold by the sole Proprietor, - THOMAS I AY . - eti ou e, 4Thber of the Royal ' College of surgeons, at his _. 11144,4 reside r de w Bridge-street, London; whet e, after . a kizitriy di r rec i t r e le ( i t i c; of more than 40 years, in a practice parti- I ttr nth l to tl . the cure Generation Venei:eal Coin plai nts . and t . 1 . 14 , ,5 , e tcy sq . h. i arts of , with t hat inviolable ,itch ~. lull men of his f . - s . •' (mid always o bserve in i Ntt '''"` he Witt - • pro ,5...10n sn . , . .• t• 1 .e he t ut iit„ osh. _ 6l .CTS himself" the advice and assis :IL L. will %;,_!tfik i ,j a. imi.sters to.persons taking this Medicine, ' l 4nah t e:! ' ) Y a discerning Public, as an advaLtage seldom ittlitso 301(141131d veil of all ambiguity. k r t 'g at a dial his appointment,tor the convenience of those it bish,„ a nce s at the Toyshop, No. i 0,3, Oxford-street; Ntli.th.or"gles, No. 7, I r ish -street-hill; Mr. Baxter, t l ,l4 r, ,44tin_ li ftt r il s o : : : ii e u.xn _ e ./. l.4.,, d .,3 i t i , i o l inuiryt„ , 2tia, .. Ail . towns ei , s,, Dot lin ; and of %, 1 ., nd i i n 1.. tc% ry Lonsiderable in Groat Britain and 9d. eaCh,stami.ed, and sealed up -- "lutst C f;,r 4 'n uircctions, whereby persons, of either -vaneliss With tale, cpted,ieintcy, ani salet). SATURDAY, MAY 27. THE Contractors for the present LOTTERY respectfully acquaint the Public, that they are under the necessity of limiting the quantity to be sold to any one person between this Day and THURSDAY NEXT, the Ist June, to One Whole Ticket, or the amount of One Ticket in Shares. They are compeiled to adopt Ibis regulation by the very large sod unprecedented demand for Tickets (in hun dreds) made upon them by individuals, in COIISegtICIICe of their offer to guarantee the Public from risk the next Day of Drawing, by returning the money for Blanks, Small Prizes, &c. It was the particular object of the Contractors that this advantage should be enjoyed by the Public at large, and4tot engrossed by a few monied men, which most have been the :ase it they bad complied with the orders they have received ; even with the mode now adopted it is almost certain that the whole will be disposed of by Tuesday Evening. The Con tractors intreat that this notice may not be taken as a desire on their parts to rescind or evade their offer ; and if any per sons should by delay be disappointed in obtaining a Ticket or Share for the -Next Day's Drawing, it will arise only from he fact of all the Tickets for sale being disposed of. RADNORSHIRE. 'VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE FOR SALE. At the KING'S HEAD INN, KINGTON, in the County of Hereford, on WEDNESDAY, the 7th day of June next, between the hours of Five and Seven in the afternoon, will he SOLD by AUCTION, Unless sooner dilintse - d of by PRI VATE CONTRACT, A FREEHOLD ESrATE, called KEVEN. E FARM, consisting- of a Farm-horse, with commodious Out-buildings, and 83 Acres of Land, or there abouts ; situate in the several Parishes of Gladdestry and Colvah, in the County of Radnor, or one of them ; the Tim ber to be taken at a valuation. Gladdestry is between three a nd four miles Vest of K.ington; a good Market, in the County of Hereford.---The Land Tax is redeemed. Further Particulars may be had of James Cr, ummer, Esq. of Kington, and of Messrs. Davies and Banks, Solicitors, Kbigton, at whose Office a Map may be seen; and of Mr. Forbes, 5, Ely-place, London. CLERGY ORPHAN CORPORATION. A General Quarterly Court of this incorporated Society, for Cloathing, Ma►ntaining, and Edo ; caring _Poor Orphan Children of Clergymen, was held at Freemasons' Hall on Thursday list, at which the Bishop of LONDON Presided, supported by the Bishop of St. Asaph, the Rev. Loki Aston, aoti a great many Dignitaries of the Church, tt.e Hon. Philip Posey, John Round, Esq. &c. The Petitions of the Orphans were read and considered, and six children were there upon elected into the Schools, which, with the number at pre►Qeut therein, make ninery-eight. Mr. WATsols7, rite Treasurer, said, when the Meeting took into their consideration she very excellent manner in which the children went through their public examination on 'Monday last, it was impossible not to give the utmost credit for it to the Master and Mistress of the respective Schools, to whose great -attention and exertions. the Institution at large was much indebted, and he therefore proposed a suitable vote of thanks to them. The Rev. Mr. SHEPHERD, Preacher of Gray's Inn, begged to .secont; the motion, because he had peculiar opportunities of bearing testimony to the excellent system of education which had been es tablisbcd in these Schouls : he was in the frequent habit of examining the children, and it always gave him satisfaction to.. observe ittprovement they were making. The Bishop oftoNDow fliVy concurred in every thing which had been stated with respect to the excellent state of the Schools, and a separate vote of (batiks was then passed unanimously to the Reverend Thomas Wharton, the Master of the Boys' School and to Miss IVood, the Mistress of the Girls' School. The Bev. Dr.CHAFY, Master Of Sydiley College, Cambridge, then shortly 'addressed the Meeting. lie said, he should not fail ott his return to niske this Institution better known in t,liat University t h an h e was conficiVnt it at present ' was. Amongst the distinguished persons present at the public examination, on Monday last, at Sr. John's Wood, were, The Archbishop of Canterbury, Bishop% of London, Salis bury, Ely, Exeter, and Llandaff; Lords Kenyon, I.:idst6c4, De Do nstanrille.; Countess of Grosvenor, Dowager Lady 11- cl:ester, Lady Charlotte Preby, Lady Emily Pelham, Lady Badstock, Lady Glynn, Hon. 'Miss Needle, Lady Neave, Sir James LanKhan', Bart.: Archdeacons Heslop, Watson, Cam brislge,.and Prosser ;,the Hon. and Rev. E. J. Turnour C•Rev. Drs. Barrow, Chary, Moore, Gashin, Gardner, .Holland, Randolph, Bright, and Woodward. IMPORTANT INFORMATION.-From calculation by the College of Physicians, no less than 40,00 C (lie annually in Great Britain of. Consumption, and at least 10%000 in London. The late SVi . lliam Turnbull, Esq. a very ingenious Surgeon, ascer tained that every 20th -person was ruptured.— These complaints are truly alarming to every in dividual who uses the least'exertion. It is also incredible the number that suffer tLom a certain Disease, by being itriProperly treated. It was those circumstances induced Dr. COOPBR to select eminent Physicians and Surgeons, of at least 30 years' experience, to form a Medical Board; and since the establishment upwards ,of 30,000 Pa tients have been cured without confinement— many of them after hospitals had failed. Mesbrs. COOPER and Co. arc consulted at IVoodstock•strcei, 00mA-street ; • and at Char lotte House, (great Charlotte•street, opposite the Rev. Rowland Hill's, daily, from eight till eight. Mechanics have advice gratis every evening, from six till eight ; and on Sunday mornings until 12 o'clock. *** RuPruges of 30 years standing radically cured without confinement. '.l.* . There are private doors at each ho►tse, and private rooms for Females. N. B. The Afflicted would do •well to read Messrs. COOPER and Co.'s. Lectures on two pre vailing Diseases, published at one shilling, by Mr. 11AatigY, 22, Blackfriars-road. They will, also prove wetut to g youog Practitioners, (Front the horning Post of Friday last,) We revert to this skibject with some reluctance, for we regret most sincerely the opposition which it is evident Lord Jot N RUSSELL'S Bill will meet, notwithstanding the suspicious circumstances under which it was introduced to the notice of the House of Commons in the last Parliament'. It was not at this - day that we expected to hear such opinions promulgated as were maintained (hiring the debate on Friday night—opiiiiona which have been treated as exploded by all the constitutional writers for more than a century; and still less did we expect to hear it gravely asserted as an incon'rovertible fact, that there was no instance in which the right of Voting had been created by Act of Parliament," bit '' that it had hielierto - origirivedin grants of the'Crown." It would be an idle waste of time to point out the cases which negative this fact; as' they are well known, and their authority universally acknow ledged. It is almost equally unnecessary•to ob serve upon the assertion, that " the right of Voting has hitherto originated in grants of the Croa-n." For our own parts, we acknowledge ootaignorance of one single instance of a right 'if Voting originating in a grant of the Crown. We ktoiav, indeed, of instances where a right of Vot ing, having been exercised generally by the inha bitints of a place, 'has been limited to a select num b*sf. them, or to a particular class of persons, but we never yet knew of any instance, even in the wildest days of prerogative, of the King granting _ the Elective Franchise ; and even in those places where the Itoyal Charter has limited it,, we know that the right was so limited with die concurrence of the general body, or it would not have been limited at all. So far from the • Crown having the power to grant the Elective Franchke to a non-represented place, it i; main rained by the best writers, that the CM‘tot can not now grant that right to a town Mitch once possessed it, but has ceased to exercise it. It is laid dawn by an eminent and correct wri ter on this subject, 'we mean 'Mr. Prynne, ,in his celebrated Work on the Parliamentary Writ, "that since the Statutes of the 4th . ilic. 11. c. Hen. V. c. Hen. VI. c. 25.—n0 Sheriffs, ' by virtue of the King's writ of summons, and fore cited clauses in them, can erect or enable any new-created, or old long-discontinued, Boroughs, to choose and return Brugesses to our English-Par liaments, %Olittevt!r they anciently did, or might do before these Acts. That no Boroughs can, since these Acts, he created, or revived, but by sppecial Acts .of Parliament, as the Statutes of 27th e. 26.-;--34th Hen. VIII. c. 13.-35 qt Hen. VIII. c. 11. declare ; enabling and autho rising the ;Welch Shires, Cities, Boroughs, and the County and City of Chester, to send Knights find Burgesses to our English Parliaments, which they never did, mir could, before ; nor can they be legally created Boroughs by the King's mere gra', or Commons House' order," &c. The' e are modern instances to confirm the doctrine of Mr. Prynne, namely, Durham County and Durham City ; and therefore it was with no little surprise that we heard the contrary doctrine maintained ; for, though we do not expect that 'every Member of the House of Commons should have explored the elaborate works of Mr. Prynne, and other writers on this subject, it is not too much to suppose them not unacquainted with the source from whence the tight of voting sprung in places upon whose elections they may he called - upon, to decide in Select Committees, or that they should be possessed ot . such Constitutional know ledge as will enable them to cherish and maintain the privileges of Parliament, and that particular branch of the Legislature of which they are Mem bers. Reverting, however, td the doctrine, that the right of voting enlist originate in a grant of the Crown, we. confess it to be true that it may be said, the right of election, in early times, was de rived immediately from the King, by virtue of His writ directed to the Sheriffs of Comities, com manding them to cause Elections of Knights for their.Conoti,s, and..of Ci•izens and Burgesses to serve in Parliament .for,the Cities and Boroughs tvithin them, to be therein made ; though even in this respect, it can hardly, be said that the right of Election sprung froM the Crown, as it is an inherent principle in the Constitution that no law shall be made without the concurrence of the peo ple expressed by. their Representatives, and there fore it seems the issuing of the writ is not to be considered a grant of the Elective franchise, but, merely an intimation that the King would bead vised by his people for the common wealth. Be this however as it may, it seems now fully esta blished that the Parliament is the only source front whence the Elective franchise can spring ; and, in fact, the opposite doctrine was never maintained till it Wag attempted by the high pie. rogative writers in-the time of the Stuarts, and it was then satisfactorily and completely refuted by Mr. Frynne and other great Constitutional wri-' ters : and it is no small consolation to find that the spit it of those eminent persons survives in men of such talent and ability as Mr. Wynn, to refute it in the present _day. The sentiments expressed in this debate by Mr. Wynn, whose deep re search and laborious application to the study of the law and practice of Parliament justly render him an authority of the greatest weight on ques tions of this nature, must have been highly satis factory to every supporter and admirer of our in estimable Constitution, and we hope they will have that influence in the decision in this case %%hich they deserve. c Upon the genera) question of a-Reform in Par lianmt, We have 5u our con viction of the propriety and necessity of adopt ing measures to correct some of the abuses and imperfections whi c h ti me h as i ntro d Oce d i nto the practice of Elections, that it would-be almost te dious to repeat it. Ilire are, the enemies of inno vation, asour indefatigable, and, thank God suc cessful efforts against the schemes of the Radicals sufficiently prove ; but we are the sincere and .strenuous advocates of" whatever tends to restore the Constitution to its original beauty and frame, convinced that thus alone are the views of the seditious and discontented part of the Community to be•counteracted. T o Lord John Russell, Sir Charles Burrell, and the other individuals who have given so much attention to the Cornish cases of corruption, and who have so patriotically la h.odred to prevent a recurrence of the scandalous abuses which have been found to prevail in those places, the public thanks are pre-eminently due•; for it is mainly by repressing and corr , cting indi vidual abuses where they are found to exist, that we must hope to restore the Constitution to that - uniformity which has rendered it the admiration of all countries. ! With respect to the general question,, which. tvill slimily be brought before the consideration of Parliament, we trust it will recei►e that grave and temperate discussion which its importance demands; and from the feelings which animate several powerful and Noble individuals attached to the Opposition, who are said to have expressed, their readiness to relinquish the influence which. they are supposed to possess in certain Boroughs, in case any system of moderate and rational Re form is entertained by Parliainent, we trust tha t the discussion will not be unattended witls the most beneficial results. In looking over Lord 'Somers; collection of Tracts, goal to edi 396, we met with a Tract on Parliamentary Re form,* which excited much attention at the time of its publication It contains some valuable add. excellent. suggestions, but we confess that the ge neral scheme pointed out by the Noble Writer is too much tinctured with the wildness of, the en• thusiast, to induce us to recommend its entire adoption. The celebrity, however, of the Author, and the general good sense which pervades ►his interesting little Tint, induce tus to lay it before our Readers, and we trust that they will not fitid the perusal tedious, uninstructive, and unenter. raining. 'll4iet referred to; see THE SUN of the 15th inst. ,rt which. it was printed at lefigtti. THE COURIER COUNT. The following account, taken from the Morning Post of Saturday, respecting the extraordinary elevation or a man which has brought soppicion upon the character upon the Royal Personage by whom he has been patronized, fully accords with all triat we have heard of him. We hinted on Friday that the favourable representation of the man, which appeared in the Morning Chronicle of that day, might perhaps be intended to smooth his way inn this country. The information re specting THE QUEEN which has hitherto appeared in the Morning Chronicle, has all received a fa• vourable colouring, but that in the Morning Post has been correct and judicious. We before stated that this same Bergami, or whatever may be his real name, was a common Courier to MuttAT, the Usurper of Naples. THE QUEEN.—It is not only with reluctance, but with mingled feelings of indignation and regret, that we fiad our• selves called upon to notice a person of the name of Berganti, or Burgano, in consequence of the mention made of him in a Morning Paper of yesterday, as a continued attendant piton the person of the QUEEN, in the character of Chamberlain to her MAJEsTY. Speaking of the Orders with which this man is'decorated, thtewriter would give the British Public to un derstand, " that' these decorations be gained by his bravery " with the French army in the campaign in Russia and else ", where; and besides the high recommendation the QuEEN " received with him, she says that she found his family was " of respectability, and she has lost no occasion to reward hint " for six years of tried services." We had hoped that so much decorum, at least, would have been observed upon this topic, as to have saved us the' painful necessity of entering into any particulars; but the weak attempt mow made to de ceive the Public, in regard toit, compels us to state as much of the real facts as the nature of the subject, and our respect for her 'MAJESTY, will permit. Berganst, or Burgano, who has so long enjoyed the flattering patronage, the high esteem and confidence,. of the present Queen of ENGLAND, so far faint having obtained his blu.s.hing honorer., by any military exploits, was nothing more than a common courier for a long time before he was taken into the service of her MaJtsTv.— He first entered in the must menial capacity; was 50011 after promoted to the situation of steward ; and, while in that ca parity, was iu the habit of standing behind the chair of her MAJESTY during dinner. Many mouths had not elapsed when he was still further promoted to the office of Chamberlain, and very shortly after this exi laordinary elevation, was found seated at the saute table 'with the Illustrious Female—not much to the satisfaction of certain English Ladies, who till then were in the habit of dining al must (laity with her MA JESTY. About this time the quondam. courier most impudently and unwarrantably assumed the title of a German Count or Bacon; which circumstance being made known to the Em pejor Of AUSTRIA, his IMPERIAL MAJESTY demanded an int mediate discontinuance of the use of the unauthoiized title, as derogatory to the rank and dignity of the legitimate Nobi lity. 'Dins shorn of the honours which tre had presumed to timirp, he no less daringly itssurned the style and character of a Knight of the Illastrious Order of St. John of Jerusalem.— In this, however, he' was not more successful th a n in his former adventure; for, at'a meeting of the Knights of Nlalta, he was in the most peremptory manner forbidden all further use of the title of their Order, under pain of the most rigid penalties they could enforce. Thus once more disappointed and degraded, a new expedient was devised, and as his lloyal Patroness Was well known to have visited Jerusalem, he very shortly proclaimed himself the first created Knight of ii new Order, from which he could not be disturbed, and which was; called the Order of Caroline of Jerusalem! the glaring deco rations of which still cootinue to grace his precious person,— This much the imprudence of pretended frier ds has forced us to state. %Ve regret the necessity, and sincerely hope that no further indiscretion, on their Dart will compel us to recut again to so very unpll as,,nt a seth.ict.