Star. — London, England, 1829-07-10 00:00:00

4t. L 9 Vid \\\‘` olealG 1. 0 *44. COT ( i t \ \ fia,AefralA4 THIS CONITITITTIONNOTHING i LESS, AND NOTHING MORE . FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1829. NUMBER 13,218.] PRICE SEVENPENCIR. WHEAT FOR PLYMOUTH. VICTUALIJAV OFFICE, AM SO, 1629. THE CO if NUSSIONERS for VICTUALLING his MAJESTY S NAVY, lc. do hereby giw Noose, That on THURSDAY, the 16th day of July next, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for ONE THOUSAND QUARTERS OF WHEAT, To weigh Sixty Pounds to the Bushel. To be delivered into theVictualling Stores,at Plymouth, within one Month Irons the date of the Contract. Samples of not less than One Quart each must be produced by the Party tendering. The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at this Office; and at the Victualling Office, at Plymouth. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before One e'Citack on the Day appoisted; and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. AMICABLE SOCIETY'S OFFICE, SERGEANT'S INN, FLEET-STREET. JULY 8, 1829. THE DIRECTORS of the CORPORATION of J•- the AMICABLE SOCIETY for a PERPETUAL ASSURANCE OFFICE, do hereby give Notice, that attendance will be given, at the Society's House, in Sergeant's Inn, Fleet *meet, on THURSDAYS the 16th, 23d, and 30th days of July instant ; and on THURSDAY, the 6th day of August next, from Eleven of the Clock in the Forenoon until One in the Aftel noon on each of the said days; and on the last WEDNESDAY of every subsequent Month, from Eleven to Twelve of the Clock, to pay claims arising by Deaths of Members of the said Society in the Year ending at Lady.day, 1829 (old stile), when will be paid to the respective Nominees, Executors, Administrators. or Assigns of such Members, the sum of £251 18s. for each Share insured on their respective Lives. JOHN PENSAM, Registrar. LEINTWARDINE, NEAR LUDLOW. FREEHOLD HOUSE AND LAND TO BE SOLD. THE HOUSE contains good Entrance Hall. Draw ing Room, Dining Room, and Study ; Three Bed Rooms, with Three Dressing Rooms, Two Servant's Rooms, Coach pause, Stable, &c. good Garden, Orchard of an Acre, and Mea dow of an Acre and a Half. The above is at present LET with the FURNITURE, which will be Sold at a Valuation. For Particulars apply to Mr. Cot Beld,ll, Bolton-row, hlay Fair. BUTLER'S VEG ETA BLE TOOTH- POW DER. THIS DENTIFRICE has so I mg been in general use. and an appendage to the fashionable toilet, that it is almost unnecessary to offer any further recommendation in favour of it. Composed of Vegetables, without the admixture of any Mineral or pernicious ingredient whatever, it is free from the usual objections so justly formed against the use of other Den tifrices. Its detersive power is just sufficient to remove those de structive particles which adhere to the Gums and the Instertices of the Teeth; and if used regularly, will preserve them in a sound state even to old age. Sold in boxes at Ss. 9d. by Mes-rs. Butler; Chemists, Cheapside, ' tanner St. Paul's, London ; Sackville-street, Dublin ; and Princes. street, Edinburgh; and the principal Medicine Venders Of • whom may be had, OTTO ROSE, ORANGE FLOWER. ALMOND, LAVENDER, MUSK, and CA MPHOR SOAPS. possessing the mast delicate fragrance. Theabove Articles, when Genuine, will have the Name and address of Messrs. Buzzes attached to them.— Particular attention to this Caution is requested. NEW EDITION, THE TENTH, ENLARGED, With Observations on the Danger of ousting to Nostrums as an Internal Remedy for the Cure of Stricture; illustrated by Cases, fire 3s. RACTICALOBSERVATIONSonSTRICTURES of the URETHRA and RECTUM, recommending an improved System fur their Treatment and Cute, illustrating its Efficacy by numerous remarkable and highly important Cases. in some of which Strictures of from Ten to Twenty Years duration have been totally removed in a few weeks, and its superiority thereby fully established over every other method hitherto practised. By C. IL COU IITEN AY, M.D. To which are added, Observations and Practical Comments on Gkets. Seminal Weakness, and the Miseries occasioned by Self abuse, for the cure of which a mode of treatment, the result of Jung and successful practice, and at once safe, speedy, and effectual, Is adopted by the Author. Printed for the Author, Robert-street, Adelphi; and published and sold by Sherwood and Co. Paternoster-row; Onwhyn, 4, Catherine-street, Strand; Chappell. Royal Exchange; Marsh, 237, Oxford-street; Walker, 90, High Holborn; Chapple, 94, Pall Mall ; Sutherland. 9, Carlton-street, Edinburgh; and may be had of all Booksellers. We earuestly recommend the caws related by Dr. Coullenay to the perusal of such of our Readers as are afflicted with the com phints which the author has made the subject of these Observa tions. Several instances are adduced of the recovery of perfect health from states which were considered hopeless by practitioners • of eminent talents, and very extensive experience. We entertain the highest opinion of Dr. Courtenay's professional skill, and con gratulate him on his successful and judicious application to these severe and often destructive diseases.—European Magazine. EAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous t curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a reci case, will soon convince the patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more safe, or more convenient than this Remedy, fur such as are obliged to go journies or to *ea, as it needs no confinement or restraint of Diet; and sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all other methods avail nothing. Per the Scurvy and other Chronical Disorders, this Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards of 40,000 persons of both sexes have been radically cured of the above cruel disor ders, within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON, Members of the Royal Col lege of Surgeons, at their House, No. 9, New Bridge -street, in Boxes of only Ss. 9d. each, duty included.—..—N.B. Two back doors, and Lights in the Passages at 'deg.—They are also sold, by their appointment, with copious directions, at the Toy-shops, 15, Grafton-greet, Soho, and 44, South -street, Mary-la bonne; Mr. Dishorough's, 7, Fish-street-bill, nearly opposite the Monument ; Messrs. Butler, Princes-street, Edinburgh, and Staving street, Dublin; and by one Person in every considerable Town in Great Britain. and Ireland ; observing, at the um* time, that s' T. Taylor, New Bridge-street," is upon the Government Stamp. k, 13- )y k , )1, 'rewe. Rich. tip, of Dim- he ship Fraser. utak. one for Barry. wn bis r Lord . Swot dap lois S 10 vat ib. wiAl44ll 1106•• ACASE of REAL DISTRESS is respectfully sob witted to the Public, in the person of an aged and truly reputable Tradesman, who has resided in the City of London Thirty-eigbt years, and justly maintained an honourable character; but who now, from a series of losses and misfortunes, is bereaved of every shilling, and without the power of earning one. In com miseration of his age (upwards of Severer), his bodily infirmities, and misfortunes, twelve most respectable Gentlemen, to whom he bag been known for many years, have strongly recommended his ease to the benevolent and humane, oo whom his anxious bops* are placed. Printed particulars may be had as follows, where subscriptions will be kindly received and thankfully acknowledged—Messrs. Simpkin and Marshall, Stadoners' Hail -court; Messrs. Drayton and Ventem's, Angel-court, Thregmorton•street ; Mr. Danby's, Cloisters, Temple; and Mr. Chapple'a, Royal Library, Pall-Mall. se. s. d. E. s. d. Thos. Davison. Req. 10 0 0 Lady Arden . 2 0 0 lly Mr. Denby 4 0 0 W. Williams . 3 0 0 Robt.Wainewright.Rsq.l 1 0 Lady S. R. . 9 0 0 IMPORTANT WORKS, Just published, by Hu Colman, 9, New BurUngton.street. rr RAVELS to CONSTANTINOPLE, in the Years 1827 and 1828; by Captain Cuaas.ss Comma.' FILAIIILAIID. R.N. in 2 •ob. 8,0. with numerous Plata. 2. The LOVES of the POETS. By the Author of " The Maar of an Enures." In 2 vols. post Bro. price 21s. 5. LIFE of JOHN LOCKE. With Extracts from his Cor aspondence, Journals. and Common-place Books. By Lurd Kum a 1 vol. Stn. with Portrait, Xi. 4s. 4. The Empress JOSEPHINE'S MEMOIRS : the Third and Concluding Volume, comprising her Private Correspondence with Napoleon. Post avo. 10s. 64.—in French, price Is. S. DR. GRANVILLE'S TRAVELS to ST. PETERS BURGH. Second Edition,considerably improved, in 2 vols. Svo. with a Map and 70 Plata. 6. MEXICO. By H. G. WA ID, Esq. late his Majesty's Charge d'Affaires in that Country. Second Edition, revised ; with an Account of the Mining Companies, and of the Political Events in that Republic, continued up to the present day. In 2 vo►s. Ilvo. with numerous Plates and Drawings by Mrs. Ward. 7. TRAVELS IN TURKEY, EGYPT, NUBIA, and PALESTINE, in 1824,1823, 1 d 26, and 1827. By B. R. lilAnoix, Esq. fd.R.C.S. In 2 vola. Bvo. 241. " Mr. Madden's volumes are replete with entertainment. The details respecting Constantinople, a place to which the eyes of the whole civilised world are just now directed with eztraordinary interest, are fell, lively, and descriptive."—Sun. S. THREE YEARS IN CANADA; an Account of the actual State of that Country in 18516, 1227, and 18211; by Joan Mecreciaaar i Civil Engineer in the Service of the British Govern. ment. In 2 vols. post bro. 18.. 9. MEMOIRS of LADY FANSHA WE, Wife of the Right Hon. Sir Richard Fanshawe, Bart. Ambassador from Charles 11. to the Court of Madrid. Handsomely printed in 1 voL *To. with a Portrait, ns. . Also nearly ready, 10. The BOOK of the BOUDOIR; by Lady bloaaan. In It vols. post Bvo. 11. The CORRESPONDENCE and DIARY of Dr. DOD. DIIIDGE, illustrative of various Particulars of his Life hitherto unknown, with Notices of many of his Contemporaries and a Sketch of the Ecclesiastical History of the Times in which be lived. Edited from the Originals, by his Great Grandson Joon Doty. Daiwa, Husarnasys, Esq. In 3 vols. *lvo. with a Portrait. 12. MEMORIALS of BERNADOTTE, King of Sweden and Norway. By Wiwax Gamma llgaeolTM, Esq. A.M. of &sienna'. College, Oxford. sail. Yesterday the annual distribution of the University Prizes for General Literature and Selene* took place. At three o'clock Earl Grey,Lord Auckland, Alr.Brougliam, Ir.Hunte,Dr.ilirkbeck, Roger, Z.Macaeley, Esq. Col. Leicester Stanhope, Caesar Moreau. and a number of other Gentlemen, accompanied by the various Professors, in their gowns, entered the Theatre of the University, which, excepting the space set apart fur the competitors, was crowded to excess long before the hour of meeting. On the motion of Lord Auckland, Kul Grey was unanimously called to the chair. The Noble Earl stated that prises would be delivered to the sue. cessful students in Latin, Greek, English Law, Natural Philosophy, and Mathematics. He regretted the absence of Mr. Horner, the Warden of the University, who was unable to attend in conse quence of indisposition. It was to be hoped, however, that his UI health would be but temporary • in the meantime, Mr. Coates would officiate in his stead. A ir. Coates, the Secretary to the University. then read the following Report : " That the present state and prospects of the University far ex ceeded the expectations which its most sanguine Wends could have formed at the period of its commencement. The number of students who bad entered during the present Session fur the class of the Latin Language and Literature, amounted to 103; of that number 47 constituted the highest class ; act these, '33 bad sub mitted to an examination, and 19 had been found deserving of certificates. The next lass consisted of 51, of whom 20 had been examined, and eight bad been entitled to certificates. The lowest class contained e 5 pupils; had been examined, and six certificates granted. The report went on to state the authors which bad been read by the various classes. The number of pupils en tered for the English class were 31; 16 bad been examined, and i 5 had received certificates of honour. The number of students for eliminating in this department would have been greater, but the Professor discouraged the attendance of such pupils whom be did not consider qualified to pass with credit. About 100 had entered the mathematical class during the Session; these had also been divided into classes, the senior of which had studied in the Lecture-room the subjects of conic sections, spherical trigo nometry. the theory of equations, the application of analysis to geometry, and the very first elements of the differential calculus, and calculus of differences; a few had proceeded further, but the very small number of them who had done so, and the departure of others from the University. bad made an examination of this divi. siou of the class impracticable. Of the others nine had submitted to examination, and four bad obtained certificates. In the junior and second division of the junior mathematical class. 65 had been examined; 17 certificates of honour had been awarded; of these six had (Amused prices. In the natural philosophy class the stu dents had submitted to examination, and ?sizes had been awarded to two of them. A very large class of students, composed of peruses of all ages, from 15 to 60, attended several of the courses into which the business of the Session was divided. So many as 100 attended one of the courses en mechanics. The attention of the Professor has continued to be directed to the improvement and extension Of the apparatus, and especially that class which has for its exclosivo object the purposes of instruction. The sectional models have been extended, and other instruments of illustration have been eon. strutted." I The Professor of Latin (Mr. Ka?) then stepped forward eel read the respective mottos of the competitors in his class to whom prises had been adjudged. Immediately on the Professor having pronounced the motto, Mr. Coates read the corresponding one from the back of a sealed letter, which he opened in the face of tho auditory, repeating aloud the name of the student written inside; the youthful candidate for academic honours, on hearing his name, approached the Chair, and received from the hands of Earl Grey the prise, generally some classic author handsomely bound. The same procedure was adopted in all the branches of literature he LOSS OF THE FRENCH SHIP lOLE. which rewards had been adjudged. The successful candidates were the Earl of Leicester, two prises. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, MAT 8. Latin and Greek; C. H. Barton, one, Latin; J. R. Birchett, our, An overland dispatch to Government arrived yesterday from Latin ; William Johnston, one Latin and one Greek ; J. S. Mane, the frontiers. communicating the total loss of the French ship lola, three, Latin, Greek, and Mathematics; D. Donkin, two. Lads Captain Videt, from Calcutta and Bourbon, bound to Boar- and Greek; Frederick Lucas, one, for an English Essay; Mks deaux. at the mouth of the river Glanga, about 50 miles west NPCulioch, one, Mathematics ; W. G. Tomer, one, Mathematics; of the Bashee, in Cattails. There were 20 men on board the ship, R. A. Powell, two, Mathematics and Natural Philosophy; T. A. including passengers,l2 of whom (one the Captain) were drowned : Mitchell, one, Mathematics ; Count Callon-is, aloft son of the the other eight are saved, as per list annexed. A number of Canes Marquis Pahtells, one, Natural Philosophy ; A. J. Johns and soon collected , and were about to put the eight unfortunate peopleto James Whiteside', one each, for English Law. Visions certificate death, when a Mr. Thackwray, a missionary who was travelling were also granted.—Dr. Ammo, the Professor ei llisilah Law, in that country, providentially appeared at the Caffre Kraal, and read a separate and highly satisfactory report on this bench of ode: prevailed on the savages to spare their lives. He has conducted cation; the number of pupils in did deparusent unmated to 144. them safely Into this colony, and they were expected to reach Earl Garr then rose, and said that the day's prosessilnp must G ra h a m's Town on the Ise instant. The alp is a p e rfect wreck, have been highly satisfactory to every one who had witnessed and nothing whatever saved. them ; no doubt could now fairly be entertained at the mesas of Nauss or sus Disowns—Captain Videt ; Passengerts—Lanky, ,tbe Institution, and better results were will to he ooddisted. He Gintal, Bsrcond, and Perrot ; Sallors—Endrick, Denunbarhe, 'viewed with particular satisfaction dame to whom seen Main, Roux, Laffonte ; and Francois, servant. . than ese pose had been awarded; the whom importiellry had Nauss or ream Sayse-11. Minket, Second Captain; Do- been ascended to in the selection; a plan was adopted which es uneasy, Lieutenatat ; Marcher, Pilot; Bgroto, Carpenter; &kola, eluded the poisibillty of any favour being shown;s be hoped that ailor ; Faye, cook Louie, cabin - boy; Chao . Latent, monger • the less fortunate pupil would sill go ea evincing e nano girl* FRENCH PAPERS. FROM THE GAZETTE DI TRANCE. PARIS, Juror 6. From the letters which have been published by the morning Journals, it appears that the frank and explicit explanations given by Count Roy relative to the Spanish Funds have produced a strong sensation at Madrid. The official bulletin of the battle of the Ilth June. so glorious for the Russian arms, coincides with the first bulletin published, only giving some additional details. We learn from it that the respective loss of the two armies was—for the Russians, 1,500 killed, and 'l,OOO wounded; for the Turks, .5,000 killed, and 1,300 prisoners. —The siege of Silistria continues; the batteries of the third parallel are completed, and will soon be provided with cannon. An American ship having entered the port of Havre with a tricoloured flag, was ordered to take it down, because the three colours are not to be displayed in a French port,even as a signal flag. The fast letters which we have received from Al. Pariset, are dated May lE. from Beyrout, near Tripolis, in Syria. M. Pariset, on his arrival at Cairo, learned that the sanatory state of that city was perfectly satisfactory, and that no apprehensions were entertained. Unwilling to return to Europe without trying on a great scale the effects of the chlore and chloreuses of oxides, against the plague. Al. Pariset resolved to go to Syria, where that cruel disorder then raged ; in consequence be embarked at Damietta, after having nude all the necessary preparations to succeed in his great experiment. His companions were in good health and full of seal. On his re turn from Syria, Pariset intends to go back to Cairo, passing through Damascus, St. Jean d'Acre, and Jerusalem. He will there com plete the work which he has undertaken, on the means of rendering Egypt healthy, and will not come back to France until be has completely accomplished the task which the Government has con , tided to him. FROM TYR QUoTIDIENNIL PARIS, JULY 6. Letters from Bordeaux, of the ad of July, say, " About half past five o'clock in the afternoon of the Ist instant. a very scandalous scene brought together nearly 400 persons on the Place Dauphine. A labourer of very bad character, after committing some eacesses in an improper house, Rye St. Koch, where be broke sense frrni. cure, and treated some females In a very unbecoming manner, had been arrested by the police agents, and delivered up to the guard, when a crowd of turbulent persons, uttering the must indecent To ciferations against the authorities. succeeded In effecting the pri soner's escape. M. Lamarle, the Commissary of Police, being apprised of what was passing. repaired immediately to the place. with some of the municipal guard, and succeeded in establishing order, by again taking the individual into custody. notwithstanding the most active resistance; at the same time he seised, In flagmen& &tido, two of the most active accomplices in the revolt. The oillrxr on guard at the Place Dauphine, where these three individuals were conducted, were himself unde r necessity of calling out and drawing up his troops, to prevent an attempt at rescue. Fawns Fuuns—Pmus, Jinx 7.—Five per Cents. 109 f. 90c.— Three per Cents. Illf. 10c. Bk. sc.—Bank Stork, 1.140 f. Naples Stock, 881.60c.—Royal Spanish Loan, 74gf.—Spauish Rents Per petuelies, 5011.-1-flaytion Loan, 460f.—Exchange on London, one munch, 25L 50c. three months, 251. 55c.—Cosses dealentligue. 'Ol • of emulation, and not be cast down or discouraged; the succe• , • ful candidates be would remind, " that the race was t t• - always to the swift, nor the battle to the strong:' the me • sity, therefore, of strenuous and persevering application ut to • culture of the talents which Goo had bestowed ua theta w,- obvious; by study and application success in learning and the arts was only to be obtained, and although ease and pleasure might be both sacrificed in the meantime, yet hereafter the diligent student would reap tenfold—(Applause). He did not know that he could, conclude better than by quoting the words of a celebrated clan-i'• author, whose works bad that day been presented to some of the successful students—" Vigilendo, agendo, bene consulendo, prove re omnia cedunt ; obi socordie tete atque ignavis tradideris nequir • ism deer implores; iratlinfestique sunt."—(Cheering). The Nob', Earl then passed a warm eulogiuni on the founders, or rather th founder of the Institution, to whom every eye was directed. Here there were loud cries for Mr. Brougham, who immediately tame futward, and simply moved a vote of thanks to the Noble ChM :mac, for the courteous manner in which be had presided over the Meeting.—Tbe motion was carried by acclamation, and the Meet ing immediately adjourned. DUTCH AND GERMAN PAPERS. ST. PETERSBURG!!. Joss 29. Up to the 21st of June 381 ships have arrived at Creostadt ; sailed 98. Up to the 16th of June, 577 ships had strived at Riga; sailed 306. TIFLIS, AIAt 28. His Excellency Count Paskewitsch set out today for Athol rataki, where the main force of the army of the Cancun, which is to be employed against the Turks are assembled. On the 2sth his Excellency gave a splendid ball, at which the Persian Prince Chosrew was present. Lieutenant General the Shaokhal of Tarki arrived here an the 2Stb. _ _ _ Jinni 24.—An extraordinary supplement to the Anneal of Prtersitersh contains the sport of General Diebitsch to the peror, on the victory of the 11th of June. STOCKHOLM. Jose 25. The Chancellor ►as d►livered to the Estates of the Kingdom a Royal Rescript. stating that his Majesty the King, considering the continued drought which threatened to be injurious to t►e harvest, has resolved that the exportation of corn (wheat excepted) shall be prohibited till further orders; and that the distilling of brandy shall be suspended during the months of July abd August. Ills Royal Highness the Crown Prindeieturned here the day before yesterday from ►is visit to the island of Gothiand. We bear that his Majesty will shortly visit Norway. FRANKFORT, Suss 29. A statement of the differences between the Duke of Brunswick and the Estates of his duchy, relative to the Constitution published the 45th of April, 1820. and addressed to the German Diet, has just been published. This statement, with the annexed documents, Ws 64 pages in folio. RUSSIA, icmir 9. Though our capital wears the most tranquil and pacific ap pearance, all the accounts from the provinces indicate that, while our august Sovereign is every moment ready to conclude peace on equitable and honourable terms, none of the measures are neglected which are absolutely necessary to ensure the success of the war. ' Orders have lately been given to all the authorities and landowners to furnish as soon as possible the recruits that have been ordered to be raised ; we hear also of the enrolment of volenceers, both for the army and navy. The building of ships in the government-yards Is prosecuted with unexampled activity, and ultra after the return of the Imperial Family three ships of the line of the first rate, and several smaller vessels, are to be launched. The most satisfactory accounts of the prospects of the approaching harvest are received from all parted the empire.— Hansburgh Papers, July 3. WARSAW, Jura 27. His Majesty the Emperor yesterday received a courier from the army, with the news of the taking of Rachova by General Baron Geismar. (This account is the same as that published by the stow grass Obarver).—Prussian Stale Gazelle, July 2. FLORENCE, Jute. 19. - The application which has been in ide and granted for the de livering up of several Neapolitan subjects, who, after the late troubles at Naples, had sought an asylum in the Papal States, has ►pread universal consternation among the Neapolitans who are at Rome. By the intervention of the Cardinals several of them have obtained passports; mine are gone to Leghorn. intending to , pro. ceed to England; *then seek their safety in Tuscany, but not one has asked for a passport to France, so great is the alarm which has been excited by the affair of Galotti.—Dadda Popers"hily S. LONDON UNIVERSITY. THE ARMY. The Household Brigade of Infantry were reviewed yenerday morning in Hyde Park, by Gen. Lord HILL, Commanding in Cow'. The Brigade was composed of the 21 and 3d Battalions of th- Grenadirr Regiment of Guards, and the let Battalion of the 3d Regiment of Foot Guards. The Yd Battalion of the Grenadier Regiment of Guards was under the command of Colonel S. G. Woooroon. The L ,d Battalion of the Grenadier Guards was commanded by Lord Savrocs, am: the lat Battalion of the 3d Regiment of Foot Guards was corn :funded by Colonel Karts; the Brigade was under the command of Colonel Claes mow. The Battalions marched to the ground at half past tea o'clock, and took up the r position in contiguous column of commies. At eleven o'clock the brigade wheeled up into nue and took open order. Shortly after General Lord Itill, Commanding in Chief, attended by his Stall, and accompanied by the Duke of Cninberland and several General Officers, arrived on the ground, and was received with precented arms. General Lord Hill, escorted by a very numerous and splend'd military cortege, then rode up to the right of the line, passed dowr the front, up the rear, and afterwards took his station in trout of the centre of the brigade. The battalions of the brigade took close order, and wheeled h..ck into open column, right in trout. The brigade next marched past in review order, in slow and quick time. The brigade, on its arrival on its original ground, proceeded to perform a va riety of movements and evolutions. The enemy is supposed to be posted in the rear of the wo ti. which is occupied by his advanced guard of infantry. The cavairy piquet., arc imagined to be posted on the plain to its right. The light infantry being sounded to the front, commenced a brisk fire on the enemy. but was driven back ; the advance of the els, lit y is checked by the fire of the right battalion. The cavalry ut the enemy advanced in force, supported by infantry, and made a tor midable attack. _ _ _ The columns of the brigade wheeled to the left. formed squares fired, front rank kneeling, and repulsed the cavalry. The brigade reformed column., retired in column, formed in echellon of lines, advanced in echellon, formed sq trues repulsed the ea:airy, and retired. The enemy advanced to force the position, the brigade formed a general line, fired, and charged, the light infantry was thr..wn forward to pursue the retreating enemy, ..whose reserves advanced from the wood, threatening the right. The brigade changed front to the right, the right and left bat talion attacked the wood, and forced the position, the tnigaae funned into two lines, with the right resting on the wood. The light infantry were recalled, the lett ut the lilies were thrown back by echellon, the brigade resumed its original puottuti, toot open order, advanced in line, and gave the general .alute. Lord Hill rode forward, and addressing Colonel V _litherow, et pressed himself highly gratified at the distinguished manner in which the evolutions and nianteuvres were executed by the bitgade. It was undoubtedly a grand military spectacle. Lord Hill, attended by his Staff, then left the ground. There was a vut concourse of people in the Park, and a brilliant tlnplay of beauty and fashion. IRELAND. PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. DUBLIN, Jima 7. The orders of the Grand U.ange Lodge in Dublin, equivocally as they were worded, have been very intelligible to the persons is connexion with the Association. There have been, aimee the latter part of last month, several preparatory meetings tut the grand display on t►e 12th, and several murders have beets tee eon. sequence. In these affrays the police almost uuiturmly tape par: with the Orangemen, the police being, as you are aware, for the most pan Protestants of the lower orders. I have had an oppurt s. pity of seeing a letter from a chief constable of police in the tti v, stating with great exultation that it was determined to hive 'be display on the 12th, and inviting his friend down to share in the fun. The alarm on the approach of the anniversary is generri throust - out the north of Ireland. Repeated calls have beets made upon the Magistrates of Belfast, whether succeaslul we have yet to team. At Newry a formal caution has been issued by the Magistrac. 1 of that town, cautioning all persons against joining its the procasstutia. In Lurgan the Orangemen hail a preparatory meeting on the I.:, but the Catholics appear to bate been quiescent, and nu misthief was done. In Deny, at a place called Aghaduway, several persoiat were desperately hurt, and a woman killed in an endeavour to „Tu. test her sun. The Inquest upon the bodies of those per.nns killed by ti police and the Orangemen at liotrisukane, county Topper•ry, still proceeding. It is needless to add, that the state of this cun-t is in a high degree alarming. It does nut appear that any p. tat engaged in these fatal occurrences have been arre,ted. ,tooth r man has been shut at Clare by a policeman last week, at a plat. called Miltown. In Roicommon, a very serious outi age ha. be- perpetrated, it is said, by the police, near Strokestown. Several ..t• the country people were abused, apparently without any cause, w tire. • riot ensued, and several of the peasantry lodged ultimately to g.u.. At Swadlinbar, county of Cavan, there was tremendous rioting u • Monday last, between the Orangemen and Papists. At Glensv), in the county of Armagh, there was a very serious stair between the Papists and policemen, who are described as bring Orangemen. I might extend this detail, but enough has been said to show yust the condition of the country, in each of the four provinces. Thr • r is manifestly a general move among the Orangemen, as if ,they preparing for active and extensive operations. Duke of Northumberland's Government is not unntintltul of the crisis. Upwards of 2bo letters were dispatched last mgt. , . from the Castle to the authorities, civil and military, in the cousin i. I dada, however, whether the processions can be prevented by the law as it stands. If Ido not niiutmember, the question was brought to a legal issue in the county of Londonderry a year or two ago, when it was admitted, I think, that there was nothing c. ii. trary to law in these public exhibitions. The shot t and dects;sl way would be to proclaim the insurrection, or, it needful, nisittal law. Any law is better than a panisan magistracy, and a polite It league with the Grand Orange Lodge. The Duke of Northumberland, with Lord Erroll, Sir W. W. Wynn, and a large party, will set oat from Kitiptown in the Kasai yacht to.niorrow morning, on a coasting excursion. Ile will 'pacts at Carlingford, and it is thought will proceed to Belfast. Mr. Radford Roe is again before the King's Bench this Jay, to mega errors on a writ issued against him. The affair of this per. M lot created a good deal of in —first, as it has preventes4 for nearly a month, the sailing of the convict ship, but patticulatiy as it is generally understood that fie is indebted to Lord Eldon fur the course which be km been permitted to take. It would he regarded as very extraordinary that an English Judge should fete with the Irish, and it is certainly mute extraordinary that • private person, as Lord Eldon must judicially be coit,astetki at present, should possess the influence he has seemed on this %account to exercise. The Clare registry will conclude on Thursday next. The Barr dater will immediately signify the circumstance to the C..ta, when the writ will issue, and probably appear in the t:riaciie tot' Satarday.--Tiairs. ... .1 r 6 .1 COLOSSEUM—REGENTS PARK. THE PROPRIETORS of this magnificent EX. H T BITION invite the attention of the Public to the NEW ARRANGEMENT OF ADMISSION. 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