The Sun.
London, England, 1820-01-29 00:00:00

DRILLING-AND TRAINING.

117 m. Greenroyd was convicted of drilling, train-
ing, menacing, rioting, &c. 'There were nine
"counts in the indictment. The evidence applied
only to training. The Jury found a verdidt of
Guilty. The Magistrates postponed the passing
of sentence. The same Counsel were engaged as
in the last cases. Similar trials are to take place
t 0- Morrow .

We have good reason to think, that the Dean
and Chapter of St. Patrick's dat hedral , and the
Protestant Clergy, genera:ly, of this city, have ad-
dressed 8' Memorial to the LORD LIEUTENANT,
praying that, in the new creation of an Arch-
-bishop of Dublin, some arrangement may be
made for restoring the proper residence of that
Dignitary to its ancient splendour and consequence.
This appeal to his Excellency recites all the rea-
sons tlkat exist for recommending the measure to
his adoption ; and, among others, the discredit
it reflects upon the Protestant Church Establish-
ment, which, in the-present almost peculiai tera
of irreligion' and bigotry, -should be' preserved
from every thing in the slightest degree reproach-
ful to its purity and general system; and zealously
protected by the power of the Government from
every sort of encroachment or innovation. The
known respect Sand reverence entertained by his
Excellency
.foe the pure doctrines and necessary
discipline of the Established Religihn, render
it a matter of certainty, that he will use his
power zealously for the effectual guardianship
of both ; and excite great hopes that he will com-
ply with the solicitation which has been, address-
ed to him, by the Clergy. of this City and Arch-
diocese, for rendering the Archbishop's state, con-
dition, and example, what they ought to he,—
Rumour has given to the Honourable and. Very
Reverend Dean PO;ISONBY, the Bishoprick which
will become disposable by filling the vacant Arch-
bishomick. IVe know not what truth there
may he in the report,'hut this we may very safely
assert, that the Mitre cannot be pi‘ced upon the
head of a person more deserving of it.—(The
(Dublin) Correspondent, Jan. 25.)

THE ROYACTITLE OF STRATHERN.--Strathern,
from which
-the much-lamented Duke of KENT de-
rived the title of his Scots Peerage, is a
beautiful and extensive valley, nearly 30 miles
long, having the river Earn running through
the middle of it, from West to East. It is the
-Southern district of Perthshire, and reaches from
Locheatn-head nearly as far as the city of Perth.
It is bounded on the North by the Grampian
Mountains, and-on the South by the,Oehil Hills•
On the banks of the Earn are many villages and
country seats distinguished for -romantic aitua-
tiou's. Among these, one of the most interest-
ing is Dtitteira, the favourite country, resi.
deuce of the late Viscount Melville. fir-variety,
contrast, and beauty, -the vale of Strathern is
perhaps unequalled ju Scotland, In this district,
as well as in Breadalbane, many 'vestiges of
Druidism are pointed out. Not far from its
Nori bet n.boundary is Plinsinnan Hill, on which
are the rains of Macbeth's Royal Castle. TileDulte-
dont of Strathern *Hid the Irish Earldom Of Dublin,
which, as well as the former, were conferred on
the Vac lame,tt ell Prince, were long lucid by the
late Doke of CuMberland, yoengest [nattier of his
I.ll”jesty.