The Sun. — London, England, 1822-08-17 00:00:00

6:~ ~• ~ ; ~ ~~: but it but S pro' which L, a c v! 1:14,447 I i' , r N iel: v • .\. ;„...": rcd t , ) )f the whos It )f th' ,out' isior :onse' •, • • • .1/-6/61 ~ s pe,t, them whict: ,f th' 1, viA3 uIn3ER 9354.] fence. f sub nsiOr• th, 6 In an on of c •ft of evi; ion of O * Lll O i on 0 ' &l* 1"99' 5 0 0 2 2 0 wh‘' tig t he ea t he c beet' to th e o vtlaY ore 4 ' befc' re , t doe; lod ye i7 t gr ° "a t , T he lit W 34 s A I S, o re , 1:/13 eav! )tir 610°3' rtrA d ' r Of St AP°3 O .° Slir' 2 2 0 5 0 20 00 20 2 0 00 SUBSCRIPTION for the WIDOW and Ity " "V IN CHILDREN of the late Mr. JOHN I:31E the Theatre Royal, Covent-Garden. ce th tibnal. p Duke Subscriptions received since the sthlll.);(l?revonshire 4'30 0 0 t,he Duke 4kautrt'l.fle3riFe.'"lnatzde;w:illittajenn- is- 2250 00 00 11 •13. 3eti t , - 40 0 0 tarl44l.ughes, Esq. 25 0 0 4t,gretnon t 25 0 0 k , or t l - 4 1 11 e - 10 10 tar' G l in herst 10 0 0 Lady - 10 0 0 c , ia eeerlotte Denyslo 10 0 - 10 0 0 teary titaerkeley 10 0 0 v.Low nA t illg, Esq. 10 0 0 'l. 4 es, Esq. 10 0.0 Jo EN. Alorn ea s oa t ° ll tele 10 10 0 „Aildene, s q. 10 19 0 Sliat.dioburs°4,l,ll' Esq. 7esp - 20 0 0 I.3e q , a re Read, '.1(1!4till„g11sq. 1 0 0 ( 0 ) ( 4_ ) i '-‘144.v arner, Esq. 10 10 freer it4f a lhe Lhea -14(V1, 10 0 0 ;•eatre R o .I‘‘ a .ar'l,de ties ' t l e e r Y 17!s q a 1 9 0 0 0 0 0 (.41;34,/,e, sq. 10 10 0 har t rt H eatheote, 4 f ew • Pri e - 10 0 0 Phil ) T r d o s of Theo us 111 t. E N' y'•ll,t o • trove, 14 ' 1 4a1 . • - 21 0 0 " Subs 13 Yrne I.the t• s etiption tiarnilv ° ptst, E- - 50 0 :ti ea theot e 'q ' t , 5 5 0 f:,7 s q• 5' 5 0 ll r sq• 5 0 0 (2 4p kst - 5 5 0 J .'4la - 5 0 0 jran t "" 55 0 G ett, t sq. 5 0 .tl 'ote r °3li rlg, Esq. 5 0 0 P ' i ter '1 4 9. Pro_ t4thi.4.B, the AVor t:444nclerlrr-s f • Cos p.i* Pri erui - s at the - 3 0 0 s cl• 5 0 0 Le t r a b r ibY 50 0 ‘rti ts ( ,• . , v. ..us q ,„ 50 0 . e s y`a , elit, s _Es • q. 5 0 0 tot i ti t sel q • Per 5 0 0 •(1) Yr ..5 00 ' a tre ( :t1 11 04 () ael H . sq. M. P• 5 0 0 Eatllie 5 0 1 1 4 . 1 ' ICelFy Craven 5 0 0 (g.:111:1111:!;;;::::: 56 50 , 4 rt e , u,°t3 Esq. 5 5 0 kt,:idston, x.sq. 5 0 °4 e l , L's 4ll. 5 5 0 V tl el C,o o kq' 3 3 0 3 0 1 ./ 4, 41 0 3 0 0 t ).4 ' *Per Mrlittrs(ql. 3 3 0 3 0 0 C,-Rerto ' Y 3 3 0 J Ji. btYlo Esq. 33 0 r 5 t a ,, 33 0 P Per A l „ 2 0 0 $4 4 '• Alajor 2 2 0 e,, i en 1 q• 20 0 ' Per m et r d ard rs. A Al t t • C td h re ' t 3 2 uei. 1 per 1 . :0 411 c 1 1 1 r d te4t,ltey Harriet Ahii mends efli eo . 2 ViNC °l vh, Esq. 11rL20 PvesT.lt. t%e ti ' o ti bzerip. 5 IV - 2 2 - 2 •I'ltniPael tYer nilton,l 11 1). ehr a o " ' t sq• Cool? . 2 4f , W. cic VI 2 2 0 tgi e, „ 11211. • 2 0 0 4; k 0 .40th , 01' 1 11 1 / 4 „. 2 0 0 , b 'gut I, -`) Esq, 2 C. 0 , •••isq. =, 4 ,te 1:13 q• Mar. 2 2 2ij~ 0 0 j" ‘' v anaee orniade s Nv. It It Esq: T at. J 2 2 0 ( ! e tty 2 2 0 J. •ts tch hel E ° 11 N 4 ,1,N)n ci. , 111: ° ° 'le 2 2 0 41 Al I v lite I. d 3 at the 2 0 0 t.ks-- Ile 1 1 :. , e re 45,„ 21 0 P ' 4 t: e klev - 1-: c ''°- 1 10 L' c iarl aq 0 0 ,itlikq.l . 3 • 00 jot. eigkton 1 0 0 11 4 ; e ; 41 ' 1 0 Sir (4, 4 'e, E s 11 0 (44 1 q 11 0 i i. L• rov toart „ es, - Es q; 1`) 0 ljr At b:att ara 1 1 0 1 00 „ ar 1 0 0 4 1 0 0 . r 3 (ie t ,g 0 0 T.1t .c.0 I 1 0 „,Pse t , • 1 1 0 Iti q ce ni 11 0 t e ; 1 0 0 h, Per J, 4 • tlb 1 0 0 0 eil - 1 0 Ar s " 1 1 u 1 1 " ' W te ' l loilse q 1 i Ai; --r e 1 10 4, 0 0 •.g %Ve 1 0., 0 _ 0 1 0 I,%Ae l , rt gs, Es q. 1 0 c ode , 1 0 0 Jlt Pet kr• l 0 1 1 .13, ' Per A ix : tt,u a bh ti 1 0 ylor 1 0 °tell - 1 0 0 1) ,` - •(1 1 1 0 0 1 *N ah `1:r •li• J A 1, ti teell str6th. 10 0 h cer J . 1 1 0 A 0 0 ..jawso o 1 1 0 —C. per ditto .1:1 1 0 G. G_ 1 1 . 0 Mr. D. Dunning 1 0 0 Mr. H. Morell 1 1 0 J. B. per Mr. Read. 1 0 0 Say and Greenhill 1 3 0 Mr. Edward Gandy 1 .0 0 Mt. Ashley, per Mr. T. Dibdin - 1 0 0 Mr. Heffernan, perdo. 1 1. 0 B. P. Bellatny, Esq. 1 0 0 Mr. Merryweather 1 1 0 G. H. per S. Smith 1 1 0 W. Hebder, Esq. 1 1 0 Mrs. White - 1 0 0 Mr. Jackson 1. 1 0 Yorke, you're wanted 0 10 6 Mr. Hernon - 0 10 0 Mr. J. B. - 0 50 Mr. S. - - 0 5 0 A Friend - - 0 3 0 Mr. Brown, T. R. C. G. 0 3 0 R. B. per Mr. Dawson 0 5 0 W. 8., per ditto 0 5 0 C.M. - 0 26 Donations received at the doors - 17 6 0 Ditto at Fiazza door— ' H. C. - - 1 00 W. R. D. - 0 13 0 Temple West - 012 0 Mr. ~'3chwretzer U 13 0 Coutts and Co. J. H. Lewis, Esq. Albany - 2 0 0 E. S. Toss, Esq. 1 1 0 H. T. Watson, Esq. 1 0 0 M. L. - 3 00 B. R. Haydon, Esq. 1 1 0 J. 'l'. Sleap, Esq. 2 2 0 Mr. W. J. Sewell 1 1 0 Sir John and Lady D. King - 2 2 0 Miss Goddard 1 1 0 Sir Edm. .Antrobus, Bart. - 5 5 0 Edw. Marjoribanks, Esq. - 2 2 0 G. Lane Blount, Esq. 1 1 0 An Admirer of Comedy 2 2 0 14 7 .1.1. S. 1 1 0 Thomas Gent, Esq. 1 1 0 Stew. Alarjoribanks, Esq. - 10 0 0 Fras. Swinney, Esq. 5 5 0 R. Byham, Esq. 1 1 0 J. C. Baxter, Esq. 1 0.0 Mr. Baxter ' 1- 0 0 Mrs. Baxter 1 .0 0 Miss Cordy 1 0 0 Young Gentlemen at Croydon School 3 17 -0 Mr. Langley .2 2 0 C. F. 31. - 2 2 Sir Geo. Warrender, Bart. . - 10 10 0 Samuel Mure, Esq. 5 Thomas Brown, Esq. 10 0 0 Chambers and Co. Mr. Slingsby Dun- combe - 5 0 0 Mr. Hanewell 2 2 0 Ricliard Stephenson 1 0 Viscount Harberton 1 1 0 W. H. Blaauw, Esq. '2 2 0 Ransom and Co. Mr. Henry Foss 1 1 0 J. C. H. - • 1 00 W. Denison, Esq. 10 0 0 W. Stodart, Esq. 1 • 0 0 Mr. W. Banks 1 1 0 Mr. Chittenden 2 2 0 Madame Vestris , 5 5 0 Mr. Joseph Hunt 1 '0 0 Lord W. Fitzgerald 1 . 0 0 Atkinson Morley, Esq. 1 . 1 0 NV. T. - 1 1 0 E. T. - 1 1 0 Captain Wilbraham 1 0 0 Charles Lee - 1 1 0 J. 1-1, Leigh, Esq. 2 0 0 Marsh and Co. F. Turner, Esq. 2 0 0 Joseph Fleming,.Esq. 1 1 0 C. W. . - 1 1 0 C. Forbes, Esq. M.P. 10 0 0 Mr.Williarn Hughes 1 1 0 J. V. - - 1 0 0 T. 13. - - 1 0 0 . Henry Littledale,'Esq. 1 0 0 Stephenson and Co. F. Hodgson, Esq. 10 0 0 John Smith, Esq. '1 1 0 A young Lady 2 2 0 J. C. M. - 2 00 Thomas Turner, Esq. 2 2 - 0 G. Byng, Esq. M.P. 10' 10 0 Mrs.. Rothschild 2 0 0 J. P. - - 1 0 0 Grote and Co. John Fox Esq. 1 1 0 Thomas fames, Esq. 5. 0 0 A. Stewart, Esq. 1 1 0 R.Norman, Esq. 5 0 0 T. W. - - 5 00 Edward Austin, Esq. 2 0 0 IL Winter, Esq., - 1 1 0 J. Isherwood,.Esq. 1 1 0 James Webb, Esq. 5 0 0 Wm. Gee, Esq. - 1 0 0 J. B. - - 2 0 0 Since the 10th inst, E. R. D. - 1 1 0 B. Cohen,. Esq. - 22 0 ' M. C. - - - .5 0 0 A Friend,per Mr.Bart ley. . 2 0 0 A few friends at the Gentleman and Por ter, Nicol's-square, Crippktgate, admir ers of the late John Emery,per S. Smith, Esq. - - 3 1 0 i s tlr. G. Heneky - 1 .1 0 From the Co a l Hol e 12 17 3 Calla% Stevenson ' 6th . ' Dragoon Guards 5 f) 0 G. M. by Mr. Cribb 0 5 Mr. J. R. are - 0 3 6 J. A. Powell, Esq. 2 2 0 Q. P. Queer Fellow 0 7 0 Dowages - Countess of Strathmore , - a 5 0 Sir John D. Paull, Bart. . . 2 2 0 Otty well Robinson, Esq. - - 1 1 0 J. S. - - -0 70 J. W. S. . .1 1 0 John Morris, Esq. 2 0 0 John Whale, footman 0 10 6 Richard Williams,jun. Esq. 1 1 0 Lady Dryden 2 2 0 Win. Story, Esq. 111 6 Cowden, Esq. 2 0 0 J. J. - - 1 1 0 J. ~ - 010 0 E. D. R. • - 010 0 5. 11. - 0 7 0 J. Ramsbottom, Esq. -5 0 0 J. L eighlEsq.Windsor 3 0 0 . t .7. j 41,r. mot) " -. Sfiß; • Le i 1 Zi THE OBSERVER. of SUNDAY, August. 18, will contain, in addition to the CONTINUATION' from last SUNDAY'S OBSERVER'of the Particulars of his. MAJESTY'S JOURNEY, the fullest Account and all the Facts connected with the DEATH of the MARQUIS of LONDONDERRY, which Particulars, including the Coro ner's Inquest at length, and a Memoir. will fill . about twelve Folio Columns, occupying more than one-half of The Observer —the price of which is Sevenpence. A Monday Edition of the Observer is. regularly published, which is very desirable for Country and Foreign Circulation. - *„,* The Observer of Aug : 18. will be kept on Sale all the ensuing Week.--Franks gratis. JUST PUBLISHED BY J. HARDING, 36, St. JAMES'S STREET, OBSERVAtION - S on'BREAKING DOGS. By WM. FLOYD, • Gamekeeper to Sir John Sebright, Bart. Hro. es. 6d. 2. The ART of IMPROVING the , BREEDS of •DOMES AMIVALS, ,By Sir John Sebright,lsaet. 6d. 3. Thu GAM E tmoK:a New - Edition, consisting of Tables by which an accurate account may be kept of, the different kinds of Game, when, where, and by whom killed, hoar dis posed of, and other particulars, farming a Pocket Joni-nal for. the Sportsman, Gamekeeper, &c. Price.7s.- 7 t Os. 6d. and 21s. or of a-larger size, to contain the Sporting Annals of many years. like the Books kept at Cheyeley, Holkham, Raby, &c. at different prices. 4. The FARMER'S ANNUAL ACCOUNT BOOK, ruled to keep an account of Labour performed, the produce and consumption of every kind of Stock, and of every thing done on a Farm each week through the year. Price 2ls. fir a Year, or- tos. 6d. for Half-a4ear Book. 5. The FARMER'S MESIORANDUM BOOK, being a selection Of the moSt•usefol Tables'from the above, adapted to a small Farm. Price Ios. 6d. 6. The LABOUR BOOK, consisting of ruled formi for keeping an Account of Workmen's Labour and Wages, for a Year, 12s. - - 7. (lie DAIRY ACCOUNT-BOOK, far keeping an account of and Butter produced and coasumed, 7s. Brig Skylark, Loudon Docks, July 3t„ 1824. AVING had a Square Main-sail made of ScUtch'Brown Canvas, Which had undergone your Process' ,of Anti-Mildew, in November, .38 , 21., I beg to state, for your information, that although (from the state of the weather) the Sail.had been handed for several days together at different periods dining the voyage . ,to and from Constan tinople. there is not the least symptom of Mildew, and the Canvas has thickened considerably during the wear. . EDWARD MONDAY, Master of the Skylark. To Messrs. Browell and Co. TOOTH-ACHE AND EAR-ACHE. JERRY'S ESSENCE has received the.sanc . 3 tion and support of -the most Distingushed„ Person: ages in the lingdom, together with the united Testimony of the fitst. Physicians in Europe, and numerous favourable com ments in highly respectable Medical Journals, where it has been declared to he the " Best thing ever dicovervd for the Tooth-ache and Ear-ache."—lt instantaneously relieves the most escruciating Pain, preserves the Teeth sound and firm, prevents furthpr Decay, effectually enfev the Seurey in' the - Gums, fastens -loose Teeth, and renderstheat .Eirm,and.Ser viceable to the latest period, and etteetuidly Prevents the Tooth-ache. Sold in Bottles, at Is. I4d. and 2s. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists, No. 4, Clicapside, and 239, Regent-street, London; 20, Wa terloo-plae,e-.• 34,f -Sackville-Streit,. Dublin ; and by the principal Medicine Venders, throughout the United gd orn WIDOW 'WELCH'S FEMALE PILLS have obtained the sanction and apprUbation of Gen . t(emen• of the Medical Profession, as a safe and valuable Medicine, in removing obstructions, and • relieving other inconveniences to .which the female frame : 4 liable, especially. thine which at an early period of life frequently arise from want of exercise, and general debility of the system.. They create an appetite, correct indigestion, remove giddiness and nervous head ache, and are eminently useful windy.dis •orders, pains i►► the stomach, shortness of lirrath r and palpi tations of the heart.• Purehaers are requested to rewark, that, as a testiinonyof authenticity, each Biil of Directions is signed• with the name of , ~' ~~ in writing Sold wholesale and Retail, in London, by Wright, No. 46, Fleet-street ; Barclay and Sons, Fleet Marbet ; New bery and'Sons, St. Paul's Church Yard Sutton and Co. Bow Church Yard ; Sanger, 350, Oxford-street. oppo s ite Bond street ; Eyatis arid Son, Long Lane, Smithfield; Johnston, Oreeli-strect, Soho ; Butler and 'Sons, Cheap - side; Godfrey and Windus, Bi:shopsgate-street : and by all Coanti y Venders, nt 2s, 9d•pek Box. ft is. necessary to inform the public that KEARSLEY'S is the only original and genuine Medicine; isnd has been pre pared by them for more than thirty years. s , u Ne..i '7 - :::. .:. SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1822. Rochette. • They beleng to a people' Who have displayed the most brilliant powers of mind,- and have experienced both the sunshine of prosperity and The reverse of adversity ; presenting, in 'the course of its astonishing fortunes, the sublimes virtues 'and - *the most ardent fissions ;"distin guishing themselves by 'the arts of luxury, and by works of imagination and . mind ; and exhi, biting, in their forms of administration and habits of , gevernment, the most refined and able policy . Would it not Seem that this people appe-ared 'on the earth to instruct men of all countries and na tions in all ages, by their literature and bythe chequered circumstances of their existence, their high civilization and decline ; and lastly, by the bloody contest in which they are • now engaged? Still' great blanks exist in. the history of this people. We possess satisfactory details up to a certain point, respecting that part .of Europe whiCh'is called Greece Proper, but very scanty infOrmation on - that large portion of the Hellenic population which; preserving the language;arts, and customs of . the mother country, was either dispersed' over vast regions in the interior of Asia, or inhabited flourishing towns on the shores of seas but little visited by us. The adventurous spirit of a people eminently commercial and ma- . ritiine, the agitation of parties which existed in every town of Greece ; and at a subsequent period the conquests of Alexander, and the powerful protection granted them by the Ptolemies arid the Grecian Kings of Syria, were the principal causes of those numerous emigrations. The beau tiful medals of Bactriana, (those which were found on the' banks of the Indus, and were most probably struck there) the inscriptions of Palmyra arid. of Mesopotamia, and of the interior of Persia, prove thatat certain periods the knowledge and use of the Greek language extended farther East than is generally imagined. There is no - doubt but the writers of antiquity gaveample information . respecting the, foundation and the growth of these distant Colonies : Hellanicus, Theoponipus, Timmus,"Ephorus, fleraclides of Potstus, Evemerus, Eratosthenes, and a multi tude of others,. from Arusilaus of Argos to Phle gon of Tralles and Dexippus, have treated in great detail the general history of the Greeks ; anrl that of its republics and its. individoat towns, but with the exception of some fragments, the works of none of these writers . have come down to us, and the hiStory of most of these distant Colonies, their origin and destruction, their in. stitutions and relations with the neighbouring nations, and the civil and political laws by which they were governed, are enveloped in obscurity. M. Raoul-R.ochette appears to us. by his ta lents and the nature of his studies, to'be pecu liarly ,qualified for supplying these blanks, as well as it can be done in the present day. The towns of Taurida, after having been long governed by their own laws, were successively subject to three dynasties. The first which seized on the Sovereignty was that of the Archcra nuclides, which seemed to have reigned only dur ing forty-two years. To this dynasty succeeded that of the Leuconides, which acquired greater celebrity and flourished several centuries until the last Prince of this royal race ceded his dotni nions, on all sides invaded by the Scythians, to the implacable enemy of the Romans, the great Mithridates. This warlike Prince suc ceeded in repulsing the barbarians after a terrible war, on the conduct and duration of which the researches of M. Raoul-Rochette have _thrown fresh light. But shortly afterwards, the kingdom of the Bosphorus was involved in the revolutions which completed the period and followed' the fall of the power of Mithri dates. Rome then assumed the right of nomi nating the kings of the Bosphorus; and this last state of things, which began with the empire, continued during several generations, the termi nation Of which we are prevented from ascer taining, except through the veil of conjecture and uncertainty, on account of distance of time and place. The Greek inscriptions, published for the first time in this collection, are about twelve in num ber. None of them belong to the first of the periods which we have just mentioned ; but the in scription of Xenoclides, the son of Posis, dedicat ing a temple to,Diana,-the goddess of hunting, cer tainly appertains to the second, that of the Len, conides. The majority, however, of these monu ments belong to the dynasty which reigned in the Bosphorus, with the consent or under the protection of Rome ; they were erected in the towns of the Taurida, which had preserved dur ing the first centuries of our zra, if not their pa, litical independence, at least their municipal administration and the outward forms of the re publican government. To this last period be long the two inscriptions at pages 197 and 198, in the dedicatory forinutla in which occurs the name of Apollo chief or .prostates of the bridge (lIPOETAHI) ; that of Ulpius Pyrrhus (p. 199); a marble, (p. 58,) exhibiting the characters used in free and republican Greece at a. time wilidhi according to the forms of the letters, cannot be far distant from the age of the Autonines ; and especially a very long inscription which the gratitude of the inhabitants of Olbiopolis had dedicated to the memory of Theocles, One of their Magistrates. Our limits compel us to defer the remainder of our remarks on this interesting subject to another opportunity. GREEK ANTIQUITIES. A—learned and ingeßious Work has been re cently published. at Paris, by. M. Raoul—lto- CIIETTE, on the interesting subject of the Greek Antiquities of the Cimmerian Bosphorus. Of all the countries formerly covered with free Greek towns or rich Coloniesj'aurica Chersonesus, the Crimea of our days, deserves the particular notice of the historian. There, at the-confines of the known Greek world, on the banks of those vast basins to which the Dniester, the Bog, the Borystlienes r the Don; and the Kuban, bring the tribute of their waters, stood in former times ele gant habitations, rich temples, and magnificent monuments. During the tide of a long. course of prosperity, opulent towns, such as Olbia, Theo dosia, Chersonesus, Panticapvea, Tanais, and Phanagoria, witnessed the arrival into their ports of numerous fleets from the Piraeus ; the kings of Bosphorus dignified themselves with the title of citizens of Athens; and we learn from a speech of Dinarchus that at the . foot of the Acropolis, in the public square, statues, were raised by the Athenians in honour of these Princes. .Yet, not withstanding marbles, inscriptions, and medals, in great numbers, many of them of the most elegant workmanship, attest the antient splen dour of Taurica Chersonesus, it was only at a very recent period that this country. began to attract the notice of antiquaries. Painful reflections arise in the mind on examin ing the antient monuments published by M. Raoul- 1 .1! f 4 1, 400 *‘,C A__ ) •or , - , -------' 4kA i• ji ' 'ik - '. - ' ' ' . -- :-%f: 0 '4. •-• 4 Ak" , '" - , 4 - ; 4 ~,,, 4 " i 3 „111 ed/t; THE LONDON JOUANALS. EXTII.AGTS' FROM Tin: D i t,ll MORNING PAPERS, ,August 17, 18.22. ' [TISE TIMES.] We learn by our letters from Edinburgh that his Majesty cast anchor off Leith, about a mile and a ball from the shore, at four o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, having been full four days on th 1 'voyage, owing to the unfavourable state of th weather. At the time the Royal yacht 114 was discerned bearing up the Frith of Forth, it was raining heavily, and had done so for some hours previously ; but ap immense multitude was 'nevertheless collected, who bore the incon venience,cheerfully,•in expectation of being gra tified by, the sight Of the King's landing, and the first to welcome him to his- northern kingdom. An. official communication was, however, made to the magistrates' of Leith, who were assembled at the platform and at the Exchange, in readiness to receive his Majesty, that the landing would not take place until the following day. It was under stood that his Majesty was slightly indisposed from sea sickness during the heavy gales of Tuesday, but that the principal reason for his not landing was the unfavourable state of the weather and the consequent inconvenience to those attending on the, ceremonial. We consider it more probable, however, that his Majesty had then received, though the event had not generally transpired, the intelligence of the melancholy death of the ?Marquis of Londonderry, and that the shock it would necessarily occasion deprived him for the moment of the spirits requisite to support the ceremonial of a public entry. All 'the vessels in the roads fired salutes as the King entered, and his Majesty,. who appeared on deck in a naval uniform, acknowledged in the usual manner the cheers whiCh hailed his arrival. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] It is curious that no private pre - cautionary measures should have been taken, after.hlS-Ma jesty had perceived some marked• indicatiOns of an unsettled, shaken mind in the late Lord Lon donderry, and had communicated with Lord Liverpool on the subject, the Duke of Welling ton having also received a similar impresSion. Any apparent mistrust of his Lordship's reason would have been most ill-judged and inhuman ; but surely it is strange that he should have been left to proceed on his mission ; a little con trivance might have been exercised to obviate, that. There is no saying what disarders might not have attended such a state of things. The nicest discretion, and the highest poweks, be - jag committed to one whose mind was per ceived to be in an unsettled state,• boding insa nity. We, may say, when we see such hap hazard work of the body politic, • as of the body corporate, how. fearfully we are constituted and wonder 110 that we sutfer-that things go wrong, but that we are ever free from they ever go right. [MORNING POST.] THE MARQUIS Os LONDONDERRY.--Though no reflection can dispel the grief we feel while contemplating the awful event which we have had to record this week, we at the least have the consolation of knowing that we are not among those who, failing to appreciate the virtues and talents of the Marquis of Londonderry while he lived, have now to make peace with their con sciences, by offering their tribute of praise after his death. Our admiration of the Minister and the man we have proved, and fearlessly expressed in those moments when the deafening clamour of faction has been most vehement. While calumny was heaped upon him from almost every quarter, we have the-proud satisfaction of knowing that We' spoke the language of praise, which we felt to be that of truth. It is not therefore necessary fOr us now to' eulogize on his general merits, but some particular moments of his life it may be in teresting to recall to the recollection of our readers.. When a charge was formally brought against the Marquis, then Lord Castlereagh, in the House of Commons, one of the most remarkable features in the debate whicharose on that occasion was furnished by the generous animation with which the late Mr. Perceval, then Chancellor of the Exchequer, raised his voice in favour of " the Minister he esteemed, and the friend he loved."— The result of that motion we shall not notice, nor the manly manner in which it was met by his Lordship, but one circumstance growing out of it seemed to indicate calmness which nothing could disturb.—Having made his defence, and " stripped the case of the aggravations which it had received," he tranquilly went to the Lyceum, where the Drury-lane Company were at that time performing, and while the House of Com mons were discussing the charge preferred against him, Lord Castlereagh was enjoying the representation of " Grieving's a _Folly."—But if thus serene, when that was in agitation. which concerned himself, it would be grossly to wrong him to suppose that his conduct was marked by insensibility, where the sorrows of others were brought under his consideration. In 1812, when Mr. Perceval perished by the hand of an assassin, a memorable scene was witnessed in the House of Commons. Those who were present then can never forget the awfully affect ing silence which prevailed when the House next assembled, which was only broken by the, appearance of Lord Castlereagh with a message from the Prince Regent on the subject. His Lordship addressed the House on the situa tion in which the family of the deceased Mini ster was plunged ; and the tears of anguish which burst from him when he mentioned the distress of the widow, proved how acutely he. 'I • PRICE SEVENDENCt. could " feel for others' woe." The effect can not - be described., ' Speech was splendid, but there was a mute eloquence in his manner which addressed itself to every heart. What would have been the impression made at the moment to which we refer c ou ld it h ave b een foreseen that woe, not less tremendous than, that which lie. theix.. l deplored, was reserved for one so justly dear to 7. him as the Noble Marchiont>ss,.his Lady, who has now the affliction to survive him? [NEW . TIMES./ . Nothing. can more clearly prove :the salutary effect of the verdict against the Editor of The Durham Chronicle, than the outcries made against it in • The .111orning. Chronicle . . Every day pro duce's- a new struggle—a new cry for help—a new atteinfk.to enlist the passions and prejudices of some class .of 'persons or other against the la‘y, and its fair and hottest administration. We..aro . now told that the liberties of the Dissenters affected by it. .What liberty ? The liberty. of. railing-, reviling, and slandering? For that .is what Mr. John Ambrose Williams.is found guilty of. -The Dissenters desire religious freedom ; but not to use it " as a cloak of malicious ness." They.know that " the tongue is .a a world of iniquity ;" and that in modern days . .. the pen and the press fat: outdo the tongue in " setting on. fire the course of nature." If, there. : fore, they, are steadily and sincerely attached - to -what they believe to be the great truths of the Christian Religion ;. and if they wish (as all ho 7 nest and enlightened men must do) that the tongue, the pen, and the press shall be free to declare religious_truths openly and fearlessly, they are nevertheless deeply impressed with the Christian duty of doing so charitably and meekly, without.bitter envying and strife in their hearts,- without malice and evil-speaking. [BRITISH PRESS.I' Tho accounts from Ireland represent the hat--; vest of that country as being unusually abundant / but Until we shall have heard the opinion of horil Liverpool upon the subject, we cannot venture to congratulate either portion of the United dommpon this circumstance. For aught that \v-e can judge, a plentiful harvest mightoccordirfg , tee the doctrine of the Noble Earl, 'prove a vety: great calaMity/ for as over production has bent the chiefipoperative , cause of the distressed'stafe' of the empire at large / it might now prote - a . serious evil if food could be procured in abun dance for a finnishing people ! Lord Liverpool' is , great political economist,. and his opinions are received • with an implicit confidence, and re peated with the earnestness of truth by crowds of hoidsraffoffi eta t - admirers:- but ,v.e7sball alwayS':doubt _the soundness of his 'maxims so .-long as we`- hall: find them opposed to the ob vious bounties of Providence,' and . to the iin mutable'lprinciples of Nature. There is at , least one" undoubted advantage attending the new liarvest';'. it gives employment to la - rge number of persons, and enables them to Obtain the means of sdppoct by - their own exer-* tions. ht iS hence understood that after the 95th Of this. month all charitable grants to disrresVed - • disfricts will cease.. This nrithiritarling, how- •-• e'ver, as we' presume, refers merely to grants of money for the purposes of purchasing provisions, but cities not exclude the continuance of occa sional relief for procuring . clothes for the serable and almost naked peasantry. 7G ) It 41, Z Vi ' rj I . .Eifrte.yq. I 'V ^ THE ARMY. NEW REGULATIONS. ( Continued from THE SUN of Thursday.) • RIFLE REGIMENTS. Putt DRESS AND DRESS.—Jacket—dark green clbtli, hussar style; Prussian collar, full three inches deep, orna mented with black mohair braid; collar and cuffs of regi, mental facings; single-breasted, with three rows of ball but. tons, and Russia braid loops, very close all the way down the front; pointed cuff, three inches deep at the point, ornamented with braid ; figures on the sleeves, side seams,, welts and hips, Pelisse--dark green 'cloth, hussar style ; black astracan fur. collar, four inches deep : aingle-breasted, with four , tows'of black olivetS anti royal cord loops ; black astracan fur cuffs, three inches deep, with an inlet of fur to the sleeve, ornamental with a figure • an edging of two inch fur entirely' round the other parts of pelisse ; .figures on the side seams, baCk, and . hips, black neck lines and tassels. Cap—black beaver; bell shape • about seven inches and a half deep; black sunk glazed top, eleven inches in diameter ; a black silk two and three quarters inch hand sound the top ; a two inch ditto round the bottom, and two stripes inch ditto (in an angular direction) on each side ; a black lace double circle in the centre, com municating by a black bullion loop and button to a bullion ro-' sette at the top ; black lines and acorn tassels ; bronzed scales and lions' heads ; black stamped peak. Tuft—a round black: ball. Pantaloons—dark green cloth or web. Boots—hessian, Sabre—the same as prescribed for the Officers of Infaiiiry.f- Scabbard black leather, with gilt mountings.. plain black leather. Waist-Belt—black patent leather, one inch wide with snake ornament in front ; plain t i , gs farough which hang two slings of similar width, for rings of 'scabbard. Pouch—black patent leather; rounded flap, four inches a nd a half deep, five inch wide at top, six at bottom ; a bugle in the centre; holes bored. Pouch Belt—black patent leather, twto inches and a half wide, with a plate engraved, and lien's head ;. whistle and chain. Sash—crimson silk, patent net, with cords and tassels to go twice round and tie. Gloves—white lcathes. Cravat—black silk. _ _ _ UNDRESS.—Jacket — similar to dress, only with a less pre portion of trimming, and cuff two inches deep. Pelisse—not worn. Trowsers—dark green cloth. Boots—ancle.Car Tuft—Sword—Scabbard—Knot—Waist Belt, Pouch and Belt —Sash—Gloves and Cravat, the same as dress and full dress. Forage Cap—plain green cloth, welted black leather peak. Field-officers and adjutant wear in addition to the foregeing uniforms, Tache Slings—three ' of black patent leather half inch wide, attached to rings of waist-belt, and fastening with loops and buckles to rings of tache. Tache—plain black lea- . titer ; pocket nine inches deep, seven and a half wide at top, nine at bottom,. face twelve inches deep, eight inches wide at top, eleven at bottom ; perfectly plain with three rings at top for tache slings. Spurs—plated chains. Scabbard—steel ir - stead of leather. Great Coat—plain blue; single-breasted ; Prussian collar, and regimental buttons. Cloak—blue, lined' with scarlet shalloon, cad of walking length. REGIMENTAL STAFF OFFICERS. Coat—single-breasted ; collar, cuffs, and buttons the same as the uniform of the regiment ; , long skirts with white kertey mere turn backs, and bugle skirt ornament; without epau lettes or wings. Cocked Hat—plain with a black,silk lbop and button. Appointments and other articles of dress same as other offi cars, except the Sash, which is not worn. The sword-belt to be worn under the coat. 1' i