The Sun.
London, England, 1822-08-15 00:00:00

The THIRD NPMBEIt of

TIDE COUNCIL OF TEN was published
on the FIRST of-AUGUST, price Qs. 6d.
Contents,—On the Present System of Political Writing-
-Ist. On the System it General; 2d. On the Conduct of the
John Bull Sariday Newspaper; 3d. On the Subscribers and
Contributors; 40. Conclusion.—The History of Lieut. M.
—Letter to the Rev. Dr. Monk, Dean of Peterborough,
Professor of Greek in the University of Cambridge, on the
Present Affairs of Greece.----00.the Art of Puffing —lEu-
logium of Humbug.—Meeting of the Counrit —Notice to
Correspondents.—Lines on the Monastery of the Great St.
Bernard.

Published by Thomas Wilkie, 57, Longthan, Hurst, Rees,
Orme, and Brown, 39, and Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, 47,
Paternoster-Raiv; • John Warren, Old Bond-Street ; James
Ridgway, Piccadilly ; William Sams, Pall-Mail; James Rich-
ardson, Royal EXchange; Parbury and Co.,.Leadenhall-Street;
Wright, Fleet-Street ; and the Booksellers of Oxford, Cam-
bridge, Eton, York, Salisbury, Exeter, Edinburgh, and Dub-
lin. Of whom may, be had No. 'S I. and 2.
Communications are requested to be addressed, by Letter,
post-paid, to. the Secretary of the CounLil Of Ten, at Mr.
Paternostet-llow..

IUSE TURNER'S BLACKING.—
TO A GB EAT MANUFACTURER,
IN ST. GEORGE'S FIELDS. ,
Southey and Scott suspend yotir clacking,
And hear me sing of TURNER'S Blacking.
• 'Tis worth against all others backing,
Who vainly vie with Turner's Blacking.
In George's Fields I watch'd the packing
Of hampers fill'd with Turner's Blacking.
And wish'd (no wonder!) 1 weretsnacking.
. A quart or pint of Turner's Blacking;
But, ah ! poor Poetti'must be lacking.
Such luxuries as Turner's Blacking.
Oft are the fair their Beaux attacking,
Who will not shine in Turner's Blacking.
This to their pride is truly racking;
Yet credit brings to Turner's Blacking. -
But most refuse to take what's hacking,-.
So 'chared are they wit h Turner's:Blacking.
The Sailor, while his vessel's tacking,
Sports a neat shoe with Turner's Blacking,
The hardy Soldier, bivonaChing,
Defies the damp with Turner's Blacking.'
And when an hostile City sacking, ". •
His Boot shines bright with Turner's Blacking.
• Far as Japan may he be tracking,
Who helps his way wills Miller's Blacking.
• So pliant, soft, and Otte from cracking,
The leather keeps with Turner's Blacking !
• Oh 'tis a falsehood huge and whacking'',
To say a word "gainstTurnei:'s Blacking.
Then haste, I play, and fear no quacking,
On Boot.or Shoe in Turner's-Blacking ;
Whilst he his labour nes er slacking •
Makes such Inestimahle.Blaehing.
Friends will be kind enough to request their Carriers and
Servants to ask particularly for TURNER'S BLACKING, the
country being' inundated with a great quantity of trash, which
some please to style " Japan Blacking."
N. 13. This elegant Composition may be had of the Grocers,
Staticiners,Perfuniers, Ironmongers, Druggists,
.Boot-inakers,
and Shopkeepers in general, in this Town; and all others
throughout this Country, Scotland, 'Wale's, and Ireland.
Alai FOR TURNER'S BLACKING. '
At mod.-1s.-Is, Gd. each.
_
2,
.4 ipiwer,

Blacking. Manufactory, 1 14:Lindo'n-road, 'out 1) war L.

THE ARMY.

NEW REGULATIONS.
( Continued from ME Sux of Armiday.)
HIGHLAND REGIMENTS.

FULI. DRESS.—Jacket—scarlet; facing peculiar to .esta-
blished colour of each regiment ; Prussian collar, .full three
• .
inches deep, .with a loop and small-button- at each end ; straight •
lappels, each having ten loops buttoning back to ten buttons,
and closing together in front with hooks. and eyes, occupying
two-thirds of space from outward edge to front seam of armhole,
and terminating in two inches and a .half at bottom ; each cuff
three inches and a half deep, with four loops and buttons ; two
buttons bottom of the back, two buttons middle •of each plait ;
slash flaps, with four loops and. buttons ; white kerseymere
turnbacks ; regimental skirt ornament. Epaulettes—with
rounded straps two inches and a half wide, five inches and a
half long, double bullion crescent, and single beading; two
rows bright bullions, outer row three inches long; worn only
by field officers, with the distinguishing badges of rank, accord-
ingl to orders which we shall insert. Field officers wear both
epaulettes and wings.
Note—The regiments authorized to wear lace, have all the
loops laced, also the turnbacks and triangle on the back : such
las are not entitled to lace, wear twist loops. The distinction
1 of gold or silver to be preserved as heretofore.
Wings—a pair ; upper straps corresponding with • strtips- of •
epaulettes, the lower, or wing part of the straps, of scarlet cloth,
with embroidery;; two rows of bullions,
.outer row about one
inch and a quarter long ;
.embroidered
.thistles on the straps :
grenadier officers have grenades, and light infantry officers have
bugles, above the thistles. Waistcoat—scarlet, braided with :1
gold. in regiments not authorized to wear lace, the waistcoat
is to be plain. Plaid and Kelt--according to Highland cos-
tume. Hose_ and Garters—ditto ditto.—Bonnet—cocked and
feathered, about twelve inches deep ; skull of tartan plaid, or-
namented with six black ostrich feathers : a rosette, with regi-
mental button, on the left'side. Feather—red vulture, twelve
inches long. Sabre—the same as before prescribed for the Of-
ficers of Infantry. Scabbard—black leather, with gilt mount-
ings. Btllt—white buffalo leather, three inches wide ; with
slings, gilt rings and swivels. Plate—according to regimental
pattern; width to correspond with belt. Purse—goat=skin with
gold tassels. Dirk—with plain gilt mountings ; black ebony
handle'; plain steel blade, fitted up with knife and fork; black
leather scabbard ; worn on the right side. Sash—heavy crim-
son silk, with fringe ends ; worn over the left shoulder. Cravat 1
—black silk.

DRESS.—The Full Dress and Dress uniform are the same,
except trowsers and boot*, which are substituted' fdr the•kelt
and hose 9•—Trowsers--blue-grey ; with three-tinarters inch
wide gold lace edged with scarlet up each outward seam. In
regiments not authorized to wearlace, the trowsers are plain.
Boots—ancle.

UNDness.—DifFers only from the Dress in the Jacket—
being worn buttoned. across. Bonnet—of an undress descrip-
tion, cocked, with a small red feather in front. Dirk--being
worn on left side: Crreat Coat and cloak to correspond with
those worn by other regiments of the line.