The Sun.
London, England, 1822-08-06 00:00:00

THE MtMY.

NEW REGULATIONS.
(Continued from. THE SUN of yesterday.)
INFANTRY.

FULL DRESS.—Coatee—scarlet ; the colour of lappels, cuffs,
and collar according to established uniform of each regiment ;
Prussian collar full three inches deep, with a loop and small
button at each end ; straight lappels, buttoning back to tell
large regimental buttons, with loops, occupying two-thirds of
space from outwardedge to front seam of armhole, tapering to
two inches and a half at bottom, closing in front with hooks
and eyes; cuffs three inches and a half deep, with four loops
and large buttons on each; four short loops on the back;
coatee skirts with cross flaps, four loops and buttons on each;
white kerseymere turnbacks ;—regimental skirt ornaments.
Regiments authorised to wear lace, are to be laced on the turn-
backs, and back skirts, as well as the above loops ; regiments
not authorised to wear lace, have the loops of twist. The dis-
tinction peculiar to regiments of having their loops either by
pairs or regular to be preserved. Epaulette—gold, or silver,
lace strap two inches and a half wide, with a broad, and two
narrow, beadings round the edges; embroidered crescent; two
rows bright bullions three inches long. Field-officers wear a
pair of epaulettes, rank distinguished according to regula-
tions which we shall insert; the Adjutant wears, in addition
to epaulette, a strap, similar to that of epaulette, on the left
shoulder. Officers of flank-companies wear wings according to
the established regimental pattern. Cap—black beaver; bell
shape ; felt crown, seven inches and a half deep, with lacquered
top, eleven inches in diameter; gold, or silver, lace, of two
inches broad, round the top, and a half-inch lace round the bot-
tom ; plate, or star, in the front, bearing the number and de.
vice of the Regiment, surmounted by a cockade ; scales with
lion head studs, either to fasten under the chin, or to meet at
top ; leather peak, two inches and a quarter broad. Feather—
red and white upright hackle, twelve inches long, with a gilt or
plated socket. Grenadiers white : Light Infantry green.—
Breeches--white kerseymere, with regimental buttons, and
buckles at the knee. Stockings—white silk. Shoes--with gilt
or plated buckles. Or Pantaloons—with Hessian boots. Sabre
—gilt half basket-hilt, with O.R. IV. inserted in the outward
bars, and lined with black patent leather; the gripe of black
fish-skin, bound with three gilt wires; the blade of thirty-two
inches and a half in length, one inch and one eighth wide at the
shoulder, with round back, terminating off to a shampre within
nine inches of the point, and very little curved. Scabbard—
black leather, with gilt mountings. Knot—crimson and gold,
with bullion tassel. Belt—white buffalo leather, three incises
wide, with a frog, worn under the coat, diagonally over the
shoulder. Cravat—black silk. Gloves--white leather.

---
DRESS.—Coatee, Epaulette, as in full dress ; Cap, Feather,
Sword, Scabbard, Knot, Cravat, Gloves, as in full dress ; Pan-
taloons--white kerseymere. Boots—Hessian. Leggings—
with breeches, when on duty. Shoulder-belt—as in full dress,
only worn over the coat: Plate—according to regimental pat-
tern. Sash—crimson silk patent net, with bullion fringe ends,
to go twice round and tie.
UNDRESS.—Coatee—as in dress, only lappels are worn but:
toned over. Trowsers--blue,grey. Boots--ancle. Belt, Plate,
as in dress. Great 'Coat—blue cloth, single-breasted, quite
plain, with Prussian collar, and regimental buttons. Cloak—
blue, lined with scarlet shalloon, walking length ; clasp orna-
ments at bottom of collar, and ball buttons.
REGIMENTAL STAFF, OFFICERS.
Coatee—single-breasted,' with ten loops and buttons down
the front : in all other respects precisely similar to that of other
officers ; without epaulettes or wings. Hat—cocked.
That of Paymaster and Quartermaster has the regulation
laced loop, and bullion tassels ; the former without a feather:
That of the Surgeon and Assistant-Surgeon, plain, with black
silk button and loop ; no feather.

Appointments arid'other articles of dress, the same as those
worn by the other officers of their respective regiments, except
the Sash, which is not worn.
The black waist-belt is worn on all occasions, and under the
coat,

(MEmouANDum.)—The Secretary at War acknowledges to
have received from G. A. H. a Bank Post Bill for ten pounds
(in addition to the two former sums of the same amount, ac-
knowledged in November and February last), in further repay-
ment of an over issue of Bat and Foreign Allowance, as an
Aide-de-Camp, which Bank Post Bill has been paid into the
Bank of England, to the account of the Paymaster General
of the Army.
STUDENTS AT TUE ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE:—
Lieut. Scott, 25th Foot; Lieut. Brown, 79th Foot; 'Lieut.
Makepeace, 4th Dragoon Guards ; Lieut. Blane, 10th Foot ;
Capt. Byrne, h. p. 22d Foot ; Capt. Twilliam, h. p. 14th Foot;
Lieut. Ball, 16th Lancers ; Lieut. O'Brien, 87th Foot ; Lieut.
Head, 93d Foot ; Lieut. Turner, 3d Foot Guards ; Lieut.
Roberts, 18th Foot; Cornet Slade, 3d Light Dragoons; Capt.
Maitland, 18th Foot; CoMet Higham, 6th Dragoon Guards;
Ensign Alair, 68th Foot ; Capt. Trevor, 33d Foot.

The Ist Battalion of Grenadier Guards, 70 strong, under
the command of Colonel West, arrived here on Wednesday
:morning, by canal, from London. They embarked at Pad-
dington on Thursday week, in twenty-six boats, supplied by
Messrs. T. and M. Pickford and Co. Thus has been accom-
plished, in six days, a journey which would in the common
course of things have afforded a fatiguing march of sixteen
days. The Battalion halted in Leicestershire on Saturday
night, acid resumed their journey on Monday morning. The
3d battalion of Grenadier Guards, now in Dublin, may be ex-
pected here in the course of next week, on their return to
London. •They will be relieved, in, Dublin, by the Ist bat-
talion of the same regiment, now here, and which will sail
hence ,the first favourable wind. Messrs. Pickford and Co.
have engaged• to carry tha return battalion up to London.
For the accommodation of the officers, a regular passage boat
is employed, and four others are fitted up, with every accom-
modation for the increased comfort of the party. Some of the
grenadiers of the Ist regiment of Guards are the largest and.
tallest soldiers that we ever saw. Two of them whilst walk-
ing up Raneleigh-street;:.on Wednesday last, actually presented
the appearance of two giants, and excited such marked atten-
tion, that all the women and children, poured forth from the
cellars to look at them. Including their huge furred caps, they
seemed, at least, eight feet high, and their extraordinary size,
enOrnlous accoutrements, and fierce aspect, exhibited an ap-
pearanee more formidable than any thing of the kind we ever
beheld.—(Liverpool Advertiser.)
. .

GLAsGoir, Auo. 3.—The first division of the 7th Dragoons
arrived in town this day to relieve the Scots Greys, the last divi-
sion of whom set off at six o'clock this morning for Edinburgh.
Our Yeomanry Cavalry proceed to- Edinburgh to do duty,
during his Majesty's stay there. It is uncertain whether the
Sharpshooters proceed to the Capital or not, but that fine body
of pun are ready to march to attend upon their Sovereibm,-
whenever called upon. .

At the Guildhall, Exeter, on Friday, a serious charge was
made before the Right Worshipful the MAYOR, against Mrs.
STREET, the mother of Miss DRUSILLA STREET, Of an
attempt to poison her husband, previous to' the elopement of
Which the .public have lately heard so much.—Jonw BEN-
NETT; shoemaker, in St. Sidwells, deposed, that he called on
the defendant to borrow 7s. She said she could put him in
the way to •get 20/. ; he asked how, and she replied, "By
poisoning my,rogue of a husband." She showed him some
white tituff;'mixed up in a tea.:cup, which site said was arsenic
she got to poison rats with, but she did not think it was strong
_enough, and gave him money to go to Mr. Reeve's to,buy,
some more. He went and asked for some arsenic to poison
rats; Mr. R. told
.hirn.ntix.votnica , was better' and gave him
some. While this deposition was making, the defendant cried
biqerly, and exclaimed—". Lord have mercy upon me!"—;
'A conversation 'then took plate between:the Counsel and Attor.:
neys, on the amount of bail necessary., Mr. STREET said he
feared he should be obliged to leave Exeter, to be safe from his
wife. Mrs. STREET (in great agony),, "I won't injure him— .
I won't injure him a pin's point: ' 'lt was ultimately agreed to
take the bail of two persons in 2001. each, for her appearance
at .the Sessions to answer the Charge..(4'heoortie Afercury. )