The Sun.
London, England, 1822-08-30 00:00:00

the Ministerial arrangements consequent upon the
decease of the Marquis of LONDONDERRY will
be taken into consideration. His MAJESTY i 5
described as having received the highest gratit
cation from his visit to the Scottish Metropolis.
The voyage by sea,—the fine bracing air Of
Edinburgh, remarkable for the salubrity of its
atmosphere,—the varied and romantic grandeur
of its surrounding scenery,—the elegance of the
City itself,—the affectionate yet dignified recer

tion which his MAJESTY experienced from its
inhabitants,—the novelty of some parts of tile
pageantry with which his MAJESTY was attended'
from the Celtic dresses and ceremonies, with the
contrast between the lofty splendours and bustling
activity of the City, and the tranquil beauties
of Dalkeith Palace,—which were appropriatelf
and tastefully introduced and above all, the
impressive display of national character, affordea

by the sedate self-possession and moral elevatie°
of his Scottish subjects, were all calculated t°
excite the most pleasing emotions in the mind of
his MAJESTY,-to impress him with delightful
sensations as a man, and to afford him 11331'

ter for most gratifying contemplation as 3'
MoNnu:fr.—ln the character of the people
of Scotland, his MAJR.sTY has seen exem-,
plified in a high degree the blessings result'
ing from a religious education, and from the
efficient Ministry of an Established Church ; aed
his MAJESTY is of course more than ever con'
vinced of the incalculable importance or Pro;
'noting in England the extension of the one, an
of preserving inviolate the rights and interests
of
the other.—The National System of Education
is now rapidly doing that for England, whic''
Scotland has so long and with so much advantage
derived from her Parochial Schools, and with-
out the preparative discipline of which, her
Church must have been less powerfully effective
over public morals. The Scottish Clergy readjic
admit the learning, and the general character
,1
.
piety and virtue, for which their Revereo
Brethren of the English Establishment are er'r
nently distinguished ; but it is impossible that tl5
arse
same effects should be produced upon twornsso,
of population,—the one trained from earliest I
e 5
fancy to an intimate knowledge of the doetril'a
of its Church, and to habits of attachment obe
veneration for its spiritual pastors,—the eer
tiv
either left wholly uninstructed, or exposed t).-
the
danger of imbibing the various opiniono- .ost
different sects which it embraces, from the 4:61
e
fanatic enthusiasts on the one hand, to the 111#°-
*he!'
and profligate advocates of infidelity on theco,
—lt is from this,—the difference in early 'eat' op,
tion,—and not from any superiority in the c'tbe
struction of the Church of Scotland,---ie or
system of its discipline and government' 00
in the lives of its Alinisters,—that thSe To
valuable moral results observable in c)t 35,5
have been obtainei.—His MAJESTY has all(
been favourable to the diffusion of educitti:ti,,
a disposition which we trust has been stre
f the
cued by his visit to the northern secant' et
9.4,
island, where education has been the tries the
tensively cultivated, and where there 1%01
strongest evidence of the benefits to be der he
from it, and of the importance that it so° I.olc
conducted on a SYSTEM, havinn• aaral°l4

ITS BASIS.
We have received Papers ofllliselg6:
the
Paris
dwatylic,haanrde
fislul;drioulsvitohtletoenraiccotnittiia.nestnattaelf:eourn-re.
tit,
es ill
,Tla
eevsetsl
aet
iolyv
news
resulthoebfetthme,e
eimn oft the
aenGlta
certkeospr
y ga
oarnt eddi
vire
ned
etter,is
Gr
-,reeks is mentioned in all the private.l
ceived from Vienna at the same time as °lie! sl'
i rianObserver, the only authority on which 'le d Jo
i eged success of the Turks is supported ;
these letters it is asserted that Lord S'raAl46;r° of
himself had acknowledged that after ser.es
battlestheamvoientgoryourremexatirnaecdts with the e
Greio
We have 0
given
re
statements on this subject. Slme'eanfe ha
already appeared in our columns, hilt %I; r
deemedl6
it necessary to brity, them to get
)eO,
°-
order to elucidate this interesting cluesti:g• ed
The date of the transactions is 110 w ell1;ofe
and the friends of the Greeks at Vt cop'
circulated a detailed relation of these %gilt
rences, stating the battles to have been f° of,
on the 13th, 14th, and 15th of JOY. 111
State'
lowing is the substance of the opPesite
he de'th
ments :
It is said that Chourselid Dacha having
of :the Capitan Pacha, wish?d to strike a great bi°olll. to tile
encourage the Mussulmans ; and having made an 441„11, of 're
faithful, he found himself, as if by enchantt°e"-
head of an army of about 50,000 or 60,000 1131.0.10,401ei
t
l'achas and forty Buys joined him with all their at Coilecli
bed of 0 re,
forces. On the 11th July he held with them great ai)to
ofeffi War,eers aannad.... ornnatdhee
tlh2etilni ilaesprealeelield, all the cea
nolirl 01"
them that " the Muscovite unbelievers, who for a lonififertoi re;
excited their fellow Christiais, the Greeks, t° theool4/°
1, volt,had now abandoned them and obtained Peace •
it:gwehthi girt,
he
toot,