The Sun.
London, England, 1821-08-17 00:00:00

most of these regiments on his way hither, and
was highly satisfied with the regiment Preo-
branhky, and the newly formed regiment of Le-
monow. The former regiment first received the
Emperor in a little town in -the governmvt
Vilna. with a degyeO^of,eithusiastn which prbved
to the Monarch how much. he is beloved by his
brave soldiers. At parting he said to them,
4 Children, we shall not 'be long separated, we
shll soon me-et again in St. Petersburgit.'
" HA*NovErt, AUGUST B.—His Royal Highness
the Duke of Cambridge, who was pleased topro-
sent the Address of the Citizens of this capital
to his Majesty, has sent the following Answer
I feel particular pleasure in being able to
acquaint the Citizens of this-capital that his Ma-
jesty has received with particular satisfaction the
Address of the Citizens of Hanover, relative to
the eagerly • expected visit of his Majesty to
Hanover, which I presented him. His Majesty
has been pleased to give me, the commission to
express to the body of the Citizens his thanks
for the sentiments contained in the Address, and
to assure them, that. his Majesty looks forward
with particular pleasure to the moment when he
shall be in the midst of his faithful Hanoverian
subjects. In fulfilling this commission, I request
the Provosts of the Citizens to lose no time in
communicating to the whole body-of the Citizens
the gracious sentiments of his Majesty: I take
this opportunity of returning my sincere thanks
•to the Provosts for the expressions of attachffient
and confidence contained in the letter accompa.
nying the Address.
• London, July 31, 1321.'

: ADOLPHUS FREDERICK.

" SAI YRNA, Jur.y 4.—1 transmit you some
facts, the authenticity of which I can warrant,
as I was at the time with the French Con-
sul and the Commander of the station.. In the
midst of these troubles the Franks have been
generally respected. Neverthless the French
Consul has been exposed, for a moment, to the
fury of the Turkish populace, in consequence of
his humanity in receiving into his house a number
of Greeks, to save them from the horrors of this
massacre ; this it was that obliged him to go on
board a ship. Yet by his firmness and address
in treating with the Turks, he succeeded in ob-
taining the assistance of these very assassins to
save the Greeks.—Since the 21st of June the in-
habitants have returned totheir houses always in ex-
pectation of some crisis. On the Ist July new fears
arose on account of the three days of the Bairam,
when the Mussuhnen are accustomed to shew
their joy (after a fast of a mouth) by firing guns
and pistols. Then most of the Franks embarked.
You may judge of the wretched life on board a
vessel with a crowd of people, exposed in the
day to the sun, and in the night to the cold air,
and badly supplied with food. To complete our"
misfortunes, the plague has manifested itself •on
board of three vessels, one of which is French.
Each of those vessels had a hundred persons on
board, who; not suspecting the disorder with
which they were infected, have mingled with
those who were on shore, whence the whole city
is in danger."

The attempts of the factious Journals, for

they deserve no other epithet, to disturb the
peace of the Country, and to raise commotions,
on the subject of the melancholy event which
resulted from the tumults of the mob during
the Procession of the Royal Funeral, are
marked by the most malignant spirit. Surely
nothing tending to inflame the public should
at any time appear ; but while the Coroner's
Inquest are patiently and laboriously investigat-
ing the facts, which will be authentically sub-
mitted to the world at large, such attempts evince
a diabolical spirit, repugnant to law, justice, and
common decency.

HARWICH, AUG. 16.—The Remains of her
late MAJESTY" were deposited last night in St.
Peter's Church, Colchester. They moved for-
ward at an early hour this morning, and reached
this place at twelve, accompanied by a detach-
ment of his Majesty's 4th regiment of Light Dra-
goons, twelve mourning coaches (each six horses)
with her late MAJESTY'S attendants ; also Messrs.
BROUGHAM, LUSHINGTON, Sir ROBERT WiesoN,
Mr. Alderman Wool), Mr. AUSTIN, and others,
among whom were six females, whose names I
have not been able to ascertain ; likewise by her
MAJESTY'S own carriage (with her Crown) drawn
by six bay horses, and four or five private car-
riages.—Within a short distance of the town the
hearse and the whole of the procession halted
for a few minutes, and being met by Colonel
GUSSET of the Royal Engineers (the Command-
ing Officer), they proceeded at a slow pace, the
band of the military playing appropriate music,
to the Government Jetty, where her MAJESTY'S
Remains were removed from the hearse by
ten bearers, and precisely at twenty-five rni-