The Sun.
London, England, 1814-08-11 00:00:00

THE PRINCE REGENT'S COURT, Sm.

Yesterday at thee o'clock, his Ro) al Highness
The PRIN-CE 11:EGEN2' held a Court at Carlton,.
house, •which was attended:by • - •
The Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury, the
Secretaries of State for the Home, and Foreign Departments,
the President of the Board of Controul, the Lord Chamber-
lain. • the Lord Steward the Vice-Chamberlain, the Dutch,
Ambassador, their Royal Highnesses the Duke: of York, Cla-
rence, and Cambridge' the Duke of Beaufort, the Marquis of
Buckingham, -the Bishop of Salisbury; the Earl of Chatham,
Lord Keith,' Viscount Lake, Viscount Chetwynd, Sir William
Keppel, Herbert„Mr.Sturges Bourne, Mr. Cook, &c,
His Royal Highness held a chapter of the Order
of the Garter. The Knights present were—
The Prince Regent, the Dukes of York, Clarence, and Cam-
bridge; the Earls of Chatham and Westmorland, the Duke of
Beaufort, the Marquis of Hertford,the Earl of Liverpool, and
Viscount Castlereagh; the Lord Bishop of Salisbury, Chan-
lor of the Order,. and Sir Isaac Heard, Garter King of Arms.

The procession was made in the usual form, 111
the Chapter Rooms, and the Knights being seated,
the CHANCELLOR read a new Statute for declaring
his Most Catholic Majesty FERDIN AN D the Vllth,
King of SPAIN, elected a Knight of the Order,
and his 'Majesty was declared elected accordingly.
The CHANCELLOR then signified to the Chapter •
his Royal Highness the PRINCE REoEt4T's
plea-
sure, in the name of the Sovereign, that a lineal
descendant of the bite Sovereign, King GEORGE
the Second, may, in virtue of the statute in that
behalf, be elected a Knight of the Order.
•The suffrages were then taken by the CHAN-
CELLOR and presented to the PRINCE REGENT,
and by his ROyal Highness's 'cumnand, his Royal
Highness WzwAm FRED4RICK Prince of Orange
and Nassau, Prince Sovereign of the Netherlands,
was elected a Knight of the Order. His Royal
Highness was declared elected accordingly.
The Knights being called over by GARTER,
King of Arms, the procession returned to the
private apartment Of the PRINCE REGENT.
His Royal Higlinesr,; the PRINCE. REGENT held
a Privy Council, which was attended by all the
Members. present VISCOULA CHETWYNI.3 attend-
ed as Clerk of the Council.

Mr. STURGES BOU RN F.' was introduced to the
Council in the usual, .form, and sworn in a Mem-
Oer, and took his ,seat at the Hon.. Board ac
COrdingly.
The PRINCE 'gave audiences to the Dutch Am-
bassador, the Marquis of BUCKINGIIAM, the Earl
Of T.
I" HPOOL, VISCOUnt Si DMOUTH, ViSCOUIIt
CASTLEREAGH, Mr. COOK?:, &cr.
The insignia of the Order of the Garter for th?
Prince Sovereign of the NP:TitERLANDS are to.he
c4rried by Sir IsAAQ.HEARD, to Brussels, where
the Plenipotentiaries for investigating his Royal
Highness therewith, are ViSCtitlllt CASTLEREAGH
and Sir ISAAC HEARD, Garter King of Arms.

. CORK JUBILEE.—The city of Cork has emulat-
ed that of Dublin in loyal' and patriotic rejoicings
on the glorious result of the war. The festivities
at the former place closed on the 4th inst. with a
grand Ball and Supper, at which tour hundred
persons attended, consisting of some of the first
characters in the country. Beauty, rank, fashion
and elegance, as well as good humour and hi-
larity, ,marked the whole assemblage. The High
Sheriff and Lady PERRIER opened the Ball, and
about one hundred couple followed in the thr ce
sets. After Supper, which was abundant and
magnificent, the dances were resumed. The,
'Meeting did not break up till a very late
hour, and the Centenary Anniversary of the
glorious accession of the House of BRUNSWICK,
'blended with the blessings of Peace, to'which tire
preseni. Inheritor of that House has, by his firm-
neSs,,perseverance, and judicious choice of Coun-
sellors, so eminently contributed, has in-no place
been celebrated with more zealous patriotism than •
in the loyal City of Cork.
The Settlers of 'Hyde Park complain that they
had not Fair play. The Magistrates, howver,
thought theydrad played Fliir lung enough.
If the new doctrine of Trial. becomes general-
ly adopted, it will certainly administer great con-
solation to person :who are so unfortunate as to
be brought into Courts of lirstice :, for after
being tried and convicted by a Jury, they have no-
thing to do but try and acquit thenvelves.
QUACKERY EXPLODED.--It must be 'gratifying
to the country to find .that empiricism is falling
rapidly into decay, for it is, incredible the num-
ter of unfortunates that fall a sacrifice to a certain .
Disease and improper treatment, owing to their
taking the Cure in hands themselves, or consulting
uniuformed men, who are very properly denomi-
aiated Quacks, which have produced the most
dreadful consequences ; such as Blotches on the
Ilead, Face and Body, Ulcerated Sore. Throat,
.Noise in the Ears, Deafness, Dimness of Sight,
Nodes on the Shin Bones, Nocturnal Pains in the-
Head and Limbs (frequently mistaken, and often
fatally treated, as Rheumatism), with a train of
other 'Diseases ; at last Dropsy ensues, With a•
general debility and decay of the Constitution.—
The Public are informed, that Surgeon COOPER
and Co. after thirty years regular and extensive
practice, attends daily from ten till seven, at a
Medical Establishment, in Charlotte-strei4t , Black-
friars-road, near Rowland Hill's Chapel where
all ranks of people flock to he relieved from the,
most dangerous Diseases, after having been de-
ceived and improperly treated by illiterate Pre-
tenders. '['hey also
.pledge themselves to Cure
the Piles and Fistula without Burning or Cutting.
HONESTY.--At the assizes at York, an Israelite
was examined regarding at quantity of communion
plate that had been stolen from a church' in the
East Riding, and which he refused to buy because,
. as he said, " it was too cneap !" and he should
make " too large a profit by it."

JEU D'ESPRIT.

[From the. Dublin Journal.]

" MR. FAULKNER,--"ThC following curious ma-
nuscript, purporting to be a draught of certain
Resolutions entered into by the Patriots of Bel-
fast, at a News-room Meeting, was found this
.day near. the'Bxchange Room, in► that town. By
giving it a place in your useful Paper, you wit
save these liberal and public-spirited Er entletnea
the expence of an advertisement, and oblige
" Belfast July 29, 1814."

" A CONSTANT IttIADE

At a Meeting of the Friends of civil and Reli-,
gious Liberty, and Internal Peace andiConcord,
in the Town of I.3c?fast, held in the News-room
of the said_toWn, on the 29th of July, 1814,
the following Resolutions were most unani,
mously adopted
'ResOlv-ed, 'That the bigoted and unen,
lightened Paper called THE StiN,, having presumed
to insult and asperse our emerald Isle, in their re-,
probation of the liberal principles, maid patriotic
actions of our countrymen, the Thrashers and
Carders', be forthwith expelled this News-room ;-
and that a copy of this our Resolution he trans-
mitted to the MemberS of the late August Catho-
lic Board, with an humble Address,'expressive
ofour hopes of their approbation and protection.
" That our sincere and heartfelt Thanks arc
justly due, and are hereby offered to our dear anti
enslaved brethren) " Friends of Internal Peace.'and
Concord" the Thrashers of Downpatrick, For their
very spirited and patiotie conduct on the 22d of
July inst. at the Down Races.
That an Address be presented to the Lord
Lieutenant from the Patriots of this part of Erin,
groaning under the horrors of Orangeism, de-
manding the dismissal of the Orange -P--- from tha
Irish Government, in consequence of his bigotte't
and illiberal speech in favour of that faction,
whose atrocities are attested by the bloody fields
of Antrim, Ballynahinch, and Vinegar-hill ; and
also on account of the very contemptuous men-
tion made, and the intolerant measures devised
by him,-against our respected friends and fellow-
patriots, the Carders, Thrashers, and Ribbonmen,
-alike injurious to their lives, properties, and re..
putatina.
f'-That an Address, signed by all the Friends of
Civil and-Religious Liberty in this Town, he for-
warded w the Great Captain, at his Imperial Re..
sidence in the Isle of Elba, consoling him under
his late deplorable misfortunes, and in the present
disastrous state of his affairs : and that a deputa-
tion., coosisting of such virtuous and venerated-
citizens as have been incarcerated in Newgate,
Kihnainham, or Carrickfergus, for their devotion
and attachment to him, be requested to present

the same.
• " That an Address also be sent to his and our
Ally, Citizen Madison, expressive of the WO
sease we entertain of his persevering and steady
conduct in the sacred Cause of Liberty and Equa-
lity, as •evineed•hy his late generous efforts, ia
conjunctions with those of the @eat Captain, to
establish the bsdepeadence of Europe, and Ili::
Rights of Man.
" That the nations who were under the pro-
tection of the Great ruilzily are no longer tkserv-
ing our confidence, seeing trey have basely de-
serted their" Emperor and King." as it tired of
his paternal Government, and returntid to their
former allegiance, contrary to cur ivishes anti
predictions, leaving us to the scorn and, derision
of Orangemen.
" That a subscription be entered into, for the
purpose of erecting a Temple to the Goddess of
Liberty, on the Cave bill, at whose shrine we may
on every Fourteenth day of July, more conve-
niently celebrate, according to annual custom,
the Anniversary of the Trench Revolution, of
Glorious Memory,: and that. Statues of the most
celebrated of the herises, who fostered and cite-
r6lied that generous flame wiiich once enlighten-
ed the World, be erected in the said Temple, that
their names may be transmitted to the latest pos-
terity, and that others 'be incited to follow their
bright example.
" That a Statue be erected on the pedestal over
the great gate of our College, dedicated to the
Goddesses. of Liberty and. Reason, in honour of
any of the• Professors of said College, who shall
write and publish the best Commentary on the
Immortal Works of Citizen Thomas Paine, call-
ed " The Rights of Man," and " The Age of
Reason," for the purpose,of teaching'our youth
good uncle proper principles, of Iteligion and
Politics.
'' That a-Society he constituted for the further
and more effectual propagation of our venerable
Philosophy; and to counteract the pernicious
affects' of Bible Societies, and- that called the
" Society for •promoting the Christian Religion,
And discountenancing Vice ;" by which associa-
tions the progress of Illumination in our Green
Isle has of late years been much impeded.
• "Resolved, That the Newspapers of this ,town
-hdving forfeited our confidence, by their dastarl-
ly and'timeserving conduct, these Resolutions be
published in that spirited, patriotic, and truly
polished and classic Print, the Ulster Carder* ;'•
and that they he also recorded in the pages of
our Magazine."
It is supposed thi:'word has been written, by way of con-
traction, for " Recorder.".

Otir and we believe truly,
tha
s,now selling at Worcester at 5,12 d. per
quart ; and at Stafford, Nianehester, Liverpool,
Blackburne, &c. at Gd. p.r quart, and of a strength
Our
?temporary states,
fir superior to what is vended in Chester at Btl.
We really think JOHN BULL will deserve the ap-
pellation of JACK Ass if he much longer tamely
subMits to such grosi imposition,We heartily
join our Cotemporary in wishing that an ancient
custom of the city were now enforced ; namely,
that any one selling bad ale should be exhibited
one liOurin a tumbril, for each ofinee I When.
this custom prevailed, we pre tune -that. neither
brewers nor publicans belonged to she Body Cor-
porate.—(Chester
.Courant.)
The accounts of thunder-storms from all parts
of the kingdom are truly terrific. We never re-
member reading of so much misrli.ef having ~,een
(lone.; many lives have been lost, awl (he minaret'
of cattle, of different descriptions, killed by tke
electriclluict, is very great,