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

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 and 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.

_.!

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
GREECt•

" JOHANNES PHILONAS.
DROSOS MANSOLAS.

" CONSTANTIN TASSIKAS.
" CONSTANTIN JOANIUM.

IHE ArCEOPAGUS TO 'THEIR 'COUNTRYMEN RESI-

,'" • • DENT •IN EUROPE.
known;,and we doubt not that you
are.aWare-that our nation has at length established
a regular government-; that the disorders and
tronblea,inseparable from a state of anarchy
-have ceased, and that we-are rapidly approach
ins the ..moment• which promises us general li-
berty, and the cessation of the unparalleled ty-
ranny of our oppressors. We. announce to you,
then, that we are struggling with all our force to
overthrow the inhuman tyranny of the barbarians,
and expel them from the soil of Greece; and
that whenever we have given battle to our ene-
mies, we have been victorious by the assistance
of God. We continue to combat; we seek, by
a general revolt and by extraordinary sacrifices,
to effect apparent impossibilities. Up to this
mament we have never been conquered, and re-
lying on the divine succour, we make war upon
the enemy in. Thessaly and in Macedon.
" May. the enthusiasm. for your beloved coun-
try, which animated your ancestors, inspire you,
wtco reside in Europe, but who belong to Greece.
Assist your country, as far-as your means will
permit, with money, provisions, and warlike
• stores, send•lhem ivithout- delay to- the Council
of the people, that it may supply the extraordi-
nary wants created by the sacred war in which
we are engaged. Children of Attica, of Bceotia,
of Euba2a; of Phocis, of Locris, of Opuntias, of
Thessuly, and of Macedon, placed under the
orders of the Areopagns, if you destine your
succours to the particular provinces which gave
you birth, send them as soon as possible to the
AieoPagus. The blessing of God, and the eter-
nal gratitude of your country, will recompense
you for your generosity and patriotism.
" Dated Eubcea, 7th April, 2d year of liberty.
(Signed) " The Areopagists NEOPHYTAS, Bishop
of Talantion, President.
• " ANTHYMUS GAZES.

" ADAM LUKAS."
The Greeks have found at Patras 30 cannons, a great quart
tity of ammunition and provisions, and the treasure of the
-4 overnment, estimated at 30,000 mahmoudies in gold.
PARIS, AUG. 14.
The Constitutionnel of this day says :—" It is
surprising that in this insurrection of a feW corps
of the Russian army, no one has thought of
giving the principal part to the famous Directing
Committee of Paris, whose influence we are told,
still more considerable than that of the Carbo-
nari, extends at once over Europe, America, and
which probably ere long will send agents to
Africa, if it be not already by its means that they
have contrived to evade on the shores of the
Senegal, the new legislation that prohibits the
Slave trade.
" How is it that the seat of this. Directing
Committee, more powerful of itself than the
greatest monarchs of the earth, has never been
discovered ?—For it is this Committee, as is
known, which excites conspiracies in France—it
is this above all that has operated the revolutions
of Spain, Portugal, and Brazil—it is this 7
neces-
sarily, to which the recent triumph at Madrid of
jiberty over despotism—it is this, inevitably,
which has just placed the Imperial Crown on the
head of Iturbide—it is this, in fine, which, to
spread liberal ideas in the new world, is sending
every day ingots of gold to Peru.
" We shall presently learn, we must expect it,
that therarbonari alone have not excited.the Rus;.
. sian soldiers to mutiny,and that the Directing Com-
mittee is the first agent in these movements of in-
-subordination. We must believe, that it estab-
lished Lancasterian schools in the Pruth, and
that it is to the progress of the knowledge which
•these schools have spread among the Cossacks
and Ralmucks, that the sedition in the 'division
of Count Orlow must be attributed.
" With such a system we must change the doc-
trine of the partisans of despotism, and instead
•of saying, divide to govern, we should say a
propos of the lights that illumine the world, ex-
tinguish to govern."—(Constilutionnel.)
The.triumph, which the constitutional electors
have just obtained in one of the arrondisements
of the department of the Allier, by the nomina-
tion of M. de Tracy, Jun. is only,owing, if we
,may credit the Journal des Dcbats, to the absence
.of a certain number of Royalist electors, who
ciid not go to the College. The majority con-
sisted -of 132 votes. At the first scrutiny M. de
`Tracy had 151, and his competitor, M. Iluteau
Dorigny, President of the College, had only 99
'votes. Upwards of 100 electors were absent,
and 'the journal des -Debuts does not doubt that
all the electers„who have not voted, would have
:given their suffrages to the Ministerial candidate.
.:Excellent logic !—(Constitutionnel) . •
.-AccOrding to the treaties which existed bet Ween
France and :Spain, the subjects ofitOther in case
of war are allowed six months tO--- dispose .of the
property they may possesa.. in'the. 'other. This
-regulation. having been iufringed.at the beginning
of the war in 1793, an article was inserted in the
Treaty of Basle which prescribed, the. restitution
of property seized or confiscated .on account of
Abe war. This stipulation was-net. completely
fulfilled when the war which broke out in 1808
:occasioned other seizures and other confiscations.
-..Thesame stipulation was inserted in the Treaty
Signed at Paris on July 20, 1814.. An additional
• .nrticle bore that the property possessed by the
. French in Snail), whiCh had been seized or con.:
.-fiicated, should be restored to therm -
Accordingly the property which- yet existed,
and in the hands of the Spanish: Government;
has been restored to those persons to whom it
belonged before the war ; but a number of ob-
• stacks have arisen to the liquidation of, debts
. which arose from seizures or, confiscationsouid-to
,which the additional article mentioned is equally
applicable. Government has constantly,: Sup,
•; .perted the reclamations made, but numerous dif-
ficulties have made it necessary to have recourse
some regulation, iu order that the affair may
be . finally settled. In consequence, an arrange-
- tnent has - been entered into between the two
:Powers, and a Goilvention for the liquidation and
,pgyment of -these debts, founded on the .addi.
Atonal Article in, the Treaty of 1814, was signed

on the 30th otipril and ratified on the sth June

last.—,(La.C) itatidienne.)
COURT OF ASSIZES AT COLMAR.
E4ND OF THE SITTIVG OF AUG. 7•
In -the conclusion of his defence of Colonel -.Pailhes, M.
Verny thus 4escribed,his.client
" Who is the man 'WhO is persecuted with so much bitter.
ness ? It is a man who reckons thirty years of service, not
one punishment; not a word of reprimand, not even two hours
of arrest. He is. covered with honourable scars .of nine gun-
shot wounds, -three in his head, all received with his face to
the enemy. Rosas, Mondovi, Fossano, the Mincio, the Tag-
liamento, Malta, Jena, Esslingen, and the Beresina will at-
test his bravery; countries that we have conquered will attest
his fidelity to his charge, his hurna:'.ity, his probity... A su-
perior Officer of the Staff, Aid-de-Camp•of a General com-
manding in Chief during several years, often placed in situa-
tions which he could have rendered lucrative, he continued
poor because he has been honest.
" Two hundred Spanish Insurgents, 'taken in the late
war in Spain, whom he was ordered to shoot, were sent
by him into France as soldier prisoners : they have now
returned to their country, and bless his memory. '"Three
hundred thousand reals were offered him by the Local Au-
thorities, as a reward for this act of humanity. He re-
fused them, and yet he had no property. Having risen
from the Station of inferior officer to the command of the
Gist regiment of the line, he served for twelve years in this
corps, which recruited in the department of the Upper Rhine.
Let the children of Alsace be asked and they will tell you,—
this man, so formida.ble..to the enemies of his country, was the
father of the soldier whom he commanded. Let his family be
asked, his numerous friends, those who have.known him in pri-
vate life—and rtm will find, that never more tenderness, more
goodness, more affectionate cares, have been allied with more
rectitude and integrity ; and this is the person whose head is
demanded of you.-.
SITTING OF AUGUST 8.
I. BACH, officiardefender of Dublau, made some remarks
in the same sense as M. Verny.
M. ANTONIN, defender of Netzer, observed, that in all
times Alsace, rich in the fertility of its soil, and the industry of
its inhabitants, and secured by Magistrates possessed of its
confidence, had always preserved tranquillity amidst political
storms. Reasoning on the facts in evidence, he contended
that the proofs of the existence of the plot were altogether
insufficient, and that the case against his client fell to the
ground.
M. DGUNES, friend and defender of the prisoner Paulin,_
made what is said to have been an eloquent and forcible speech
in his favour, and made soma strong remarks on the refusal
by the Keeper of the Seals to his client of the aid of the Advo-
cate he had requested.
COPENHAGEN, AUG. 6.—We have received
news from Norway that a terrible fire has broken
out in the forest near Drammen, which, notwith-
standing every exertion made to check it, daily
spread, so that the whole great tract of forest
from Lier to Modum, was in danger of being re-
duced to ashes. Several hundred peasants were
ordered to repair thither, and to cut down as
many trees as possible, in order to arrest the
progress of the conflagration.
On the 2d of this month two Russian frigates;
which had Jain for a couple of days in this har-
bour, sailed, to the Baltic. We understand that
they are the same vessels that were here three
years ago, having been fitted out at the expence
of Count Rornanzow, the Russian Chancellor, to
make a voyage round the world, which they have
now accomplished.
ST. THOMAS'S, JUNE 2 5 A Danish frigate
has arrived here, the first that we have seen for
a long time, and has offered to convoy the vessels
bound to the Terra Firma, and to protect them
against both privateers and pirates. This cir-
cumstance greatly relieves the English merchants,
because convoy has in many cases been denied
them by the Commanders of British men of war.
ST. PETERSBURGH, JULY 27.—11 is Majesty has
signified to the Commanders of the troops in the
Governments of Vilna and Witepsk,his satisfac-
tion at the discipline 'they have observed, and the
friendly footing on which they have lived with
the inhabitants.
STOCKHOLM, AUGUST 2.—The Convoy Board
has applied to the Government for the sum of 70
or 80,000 dollars to cover the expenses of the
mission of Major Kreuger to Morocco, of the
presents to the Dey of Algiers and the Bey of
Tunis, &c. The Board thinks to repay the
same next year.
CARLSRUHE, AUGUST 2.—No change has yet
taken place in the situation of the Mediatised
Princes, and the Negotiations with them have
not led to any result. It is obseryed too that
most of them absent themselves this year from
the sittings of the First Chamber of the Diet of
Baden.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON-37 0l ; 37 34.
EXCHANGES, ST. PETERSHURGII, JULY 2G.—London,
10 one thirty-two.--Ilamburgh; 9 five-sixteen.—Amsterdam,
10.—Paris, 106 01,