The Sun.
London, England, 1822-08-09 00:00:00

TWO OF £30,000.

Jand J. SIVEWRIGHT are se ling
t, . War-
ranted undrawn Tickets and Shaintn. the

GRAND LAST DAY OF DRAWING,
NEXT TUESDAY, 13TH AUGUST,

When the TWO Great Capitals of A:30,600, and all the uther
Prizes,- aretiflßE TO BE DRAWN. • •

J. and J. SIVEWIUGI-IT Sold in ShareA BOTH the Prizes
of £2,000 Drawn the First Day; also No. 375, a Prize of
1:300, at their old and Fortunate Offices',
• 37, Cornhill ; pBi Haymarket,
11, Holborn : Corner of Coventry-street.

IN ONE DAY. NEXT TUESDAY, 13th
AUGUST, the Lottery finishtS; and on that Day the
TWO PRIZES of 1:30,000 !
Consols, &c. Scc.
WILL RE DRAWN.
TICKETS and SHARES (Warranted Undrawn) are on
Sale by RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and. Co. at their Old-
Established Office, 104, BANK BUILDINGS, CORNIIILL ;
who sold in Shares, the 28th March, No. 11,221, a Prize of
420,000.

To be in the Downs on the 20th Septembert having the
greatest part of her Cargo engaged and Shipping,'
FOR MADRAS AND CALCUTTA,
..2,-""t—‘,.. THE Fine SHIP WOODFO.RD,
\ ,,, .A 1, Burthen 600 Tons, lying in the Ea,t
IS, India India Export Dock, ALFRED CHAPMAN,
':T.. Commander. _
..rs.. • - For Freight or Passage, apply to the Com-
mander, at the Jerusalem Coffee-honse, or to JOHN CHAP-
MAN and C 0.,. 2, Leadenhall-street. . .

THE ARMY.

NEW REGULATIONS.

(.Continued from THE SUN of Tuesday.)
LIGHT INFANTRY.

Fru. DitEss.-..-Jacket—searlet; lappets, cuffs, and collar,
peculiar to established facings of regiments ; Prussian collar,
full three inches deep, with a twist hole and regimental button
at each end ; lappels buttoning back to ten regimental buttons,
with long twist holes, occupying two-thirds of space from out-
ward edge to front seam of armhole, and terminating in two
inches and a half at bottom, closing in front with hooks and
eyes ; cuffs three inches and a half deep, with four _ twist holes
and regimental buttons on each ; very light skirts, with ker-
seymere turnbacks • slash flaps, with tour twist.holes and regi-
mental buttons ; all the loops by pairs ; two buttons middle of
each plait; an embroidered bugle on each skirt.—Regiments
authorized to wear lace orrnbroitlery, aro similar, in all re-
spects, except having lace or embroidered instead of twist
holes, and lace on the back, back skirts, and turnbacks.—
Wings—silver, or gold, to correspond with uniform ; chain
strap, with a double row of chains, and an embroidered beading
round the edges; a solid plate with a bugle in the centre ; two rows
of bright bullion, one inch and a half long. Epaulettes—worn
only by Field Officers; rounded strap with three rows of chain,
and embroidered headings round the edges ;-solid crescent;
two rows of bright bunions, three inches long ; a bugle on the
strap, as well as Field Officers' distinctions ; Field Officers
wear both epaulette§ and wings. Cap—black beaver ; bell
shape; felt crown, seven inches and a half deep, 'with lacquer=
ed top, eleven inches in • diameter; gold or silver lace, two
inches wide, round the top, and an half inch lace round the
bottom ; ptated or
.gilt studded scales, and roses, with bugles,
clasping in front with a rose ornament ; black lines twice en-
circling cap, looping through -a gilt or plated lion's head
and hook on each side; tassels suspended from the right
side ; black ball cockade in front; black peak. Feather—
green hackle, twelve incises long, with a gilt or plated socket.
Breeches—white kerseymere, with silk stockings; shoes, and
buckles ; or Pantaloons—with Hessian boots. Sabre—gilt half
basket hilt, with G, it 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 an eighth wide at the shouider,
with round back, terminating off to a shampre within nine inches
of the point, and very little curved. Scabbard—black leather,
with gilt mountings. Sword Knot—crimson and gold, with
bullion' tassel. Shoulder - Belt—white buffalo leather, three
inches wide, with a frog worn under the coat,• diagonally over
the shoulder. Cravat—black silk. Gloves—white leather.

DRESS.—Jacket, Wings, Epaulettes, (Field Officers.) Cap,
Feather, Pantaloons, Boots, Sabre, Scabbard, Knot, Cravat,
Gloves, asin Full Dress. Shoulder-Belt---white buffido leather,
three inches wide, with a frog, worn over the coat. Plate—
three inches wide, with regimental devices and badges'. Sash—
crimson silk, patent net, to go twice round, and tie with cords
and tassels.

UND RE ss.—Jacket—as in dress, except with lappels buttoned
over. Wings—as in dress. Epaulettes—(field officers) as in
dress. Cap, feather, sabre; scabbard, knot, cravat, gloves, belt,
plate, sash, as in dress. Trowsers—blue grey. Boots—Ancle.
Cloakblue cloth or camlet, lined with scarlet shalloon, and of
walking length. Great Coat—blue ' • single-breasted ; quite
plain ; Prussian collar s, regimental buttons.
REGIMENTAL STAFF.

Coat—long, single-breasted, with ten twist holes and buttons
down the front ; collar, cuffs and buttons, cross, flaps, and ker.
seymere turnbacks, laced or plain, as other officers. Hat—
cocked ; the Paymaster and Quartermaster to wear the regi-
mental loop and tassels; the former not to wear a feather. The
hat of the Surgeon and Assistant-Surgeon to be plain, with
black silk button and loop ; no feather. Waist Belt—black
leather, with yellow or white mountings ; to be worn under
coat; appointments or other articles of dress the same as those
worn by the other officers of their respective regiments; Sash
not worn.

ISLE 01, MAN.—Some disputes have recently
arisen between the Duke of ATHOL, Governor in
Chief of the Isle of Man, and the House of Keys
(or Parliament,) which have excited a strong in-
terest, and seem to have almost " frighted the
isle frordits propriety.'.' Serne misunderstanding
appears to have existed for a length of time be-
tween the Governor and the Legislative Body,
occasioned, apparently, by a suspicion on, the
part of the part of the latter that his Grace was
assuming a greater share of authority than he was
by law entitled to. But an open breach was
first manifested. at the• meeting of the Keys on
the Tynwald-hill on the 6th of July, when it
was proposed to appoint Commissioners for super-
intending the repairs of the highways in the
island. The Duke of Athol wished to have a
new set of Commissioners appointed, and amongst
them the Bishop and the Water Bailiff ; the
House of Keys desired the re-appointment of.the
Commissioners who had just gone outof office,
and they pertinaciously objected against _the
Bishop or any_ Customhouse Officer as Commis-
sioners. Neither party would concur in the
nomination of the other; and after two ineffectual
meetings, his Grace adjourned the Keys until
the 10th of October, threatening to represent
their conduct to the British Government. There.
was some smart personal altercation between his
Grace and the Keys, but the particulni'S I;iie too
long for insertiou.—(Liverpool Advertiser.)