Star.
London, England, 1829-05-30 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

The Hussar Brigade, consisting of the 10th and 'lsth Regiments
of Hussars, were reviewed yesterday morning, on Hounslow-
heath. by General Lord Hill, G.C.B. and G.C.H.' Commanding-
in-Chief.
The Brigade marched to the ground at ten o'clock, and formed in
open column of squadrons; at half-past ten the Brigade wheeled•
into line, and took open order.
At eleven o'clock, General Lord Hill, attended by his Staff, and
accompanied by the Dukes of Orleans and Chartres, the Marquis
of Anglesey, K.G.G. C.B. and G.C.H. the Marquis of London-
derry, G.C.B. and G. CH. Major General Sir Colquhuun -Grant,
K.C.B. and K. C. H. and several other General Deicers, came upon
the ground, end took his-station in front of the centre of the brigade,
which presented arms. General 'Lord Hill, attended by a grand
military cortege, rode to the right of the line, passed down in.front,
and up the rear, and took his station at his original position. Major
General Sir IL Vivian, But. K.C. Wand K. C. H. who commanded,
ordered the brigade to take close order, and to wheel back into open
colunous of troops.
The brigade then passed in slow and quick time in review order'
and after arriving on their original ground, commenced a number
of evolutiona and manoeuvres, which are quite new cavalry wive-
nients. The manoeuvres were executed with great celerity and
precidon—the wheeling was performed .in fine style, and . the
ch.rges were admirable. The brigade, after having executed the
whole of the movements prescribed, wheeled into line, took open
order, and gave the general salute.
Lord Hill then rude forward, and, addressing Major. General
Sit Hus,ey Vivian, expressed himself highly gratified at the dis-
tinguished manner in which the manoeuvres and evolutions were
'scented.

Lord Hill,, attended by his &alt and a vast number of General
Ofßeers, then lett the ground.
There was a strong muster of beauty and fashion, and a great
concourse of equestrians and pedestrians of every description, on
the Heath. The morning was very favourable for the performance
of the movements. It was a grand military spectacle. .

NAVAL IN lELLIGENCE.

31atu Alonzo Tan Dar—Dublin 14—Waterford I.

The Rocket, Cumming, from Jamaica to St. Lawrence, was
wrecked en a reef near Torbay, Nova Scotia, on the cad March—
crew saved.

PIDIZASCL, MAY ML—The Priscilla, Evans, from Port Madoc
to litereltarn, was dismasted during a heavy gale olf the Land's
End yesterday morning, and bas been towed in here. The bay and
piers continue to 611 with wind-bound vessels. There are nearly 110
sail already. and more working In.
Yaissoeyst, MAY 29.—The James, Attis. arrived yesterday
from Stockton I she saw a Humber keel upset and Judi off Foul-
ness on kfunkay,.-wind N.E.' with a heavy sea, but could render no
Mistime,. •

Doris, May 28 —Part of the broadside of a small foreign ketch
or gallior,
.e with broken mast, and jib marked " Carlsham, with
some pieces esti!' and rigging, have been towed in in. day.
Dem., ind N.R.—Arrived front London the John.
Noseworthy,': for New South Wales. Arrived the Lima, Knoc,
from the Cape 6F Good !lope ;and Afileck, —. front Cephalonia.
Tbe Eveltue remtains, but the rr sr of the nutwaril.bonnd bare -ailed.
. ROATSNOUTPv Mar 29. Wind R N E.—Arrived the Arno,
Young, front -Leghtin ; Asia., Yeoman, from Smyrna; Patriot,
6,41. from Leghorn; Margaret., Frank, from Palermo. Arrived
from London air Corinthian, Chadwick, fqr New York ; Rox-
burgh Castle. Denny, for Calcutta. Off port the Thames, Robin-
son. from Philadelphia.
FALSSOOTH, lhr 28.—Wind N.E.—Arrived the Romulus,
Crofu, front Trieste. •
HOLTAITAN Mar 28.—Arrived off, the Boston, from Boston.

Lavaaroot., :MAT 28.—Arrived the Aheona, Steele, from Arica—
failed Itgd January; Ardent, —, from Wilmington; DM Gio-
vanni,—, from Palermo; Crescent.—, from Seville.

• Bra.smrs. MAT £7.—Artived the FAbitag, Thompbon. from New
York.

NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICAN crwre HOUSE.

Vessels spoken by the packet ship Boston, Mackay, from Boston
arrived off Holyhead—
Sd May—Let. 42. 20. long: 69. 211. brig Ybbe, from St. Ctoix,
for Boston.

13th—British brig Eagle, Faster, of Sunderland, from London
for lairarnicbi, lat. 44. 4U. lotig. 48.—Had .een islands of ice.
Same day—Britith brig Monarch, Woodberry, from London to
Miramichl—had not seen ice:

90th.— In lat. 47. 10. long 27. 30. the brig Edward, of Port-
land, from Aiesalidria, bound to London. In lat. 47. 20. long. '27.
the British schooner Mary. of Dartmouth, for St. John's (New-
foundland) and took tette'', from her.
Dn.-4n lat. 48 26. Jong. 23. 30. an English• barque. painted
bLek, with white mouldings, wished to be repaired, but could not
hear the name In Li. 48. 22 long. 24. the British brig Pomona,
of Puul. in Iv. 49. 21.lurg. 20 the British brig Carnarvon, Strong,
front Neweaalt—nine day. from the Lizard:
!.'.d—The ship Jubilee, Chaddock, trout Liverpool for New
Yolk Cape Cl.•ar bearing N. E. The skip Ann, Blake, from Li-
verpool for Near.Yot k, Cape Clear E. 20 leagues.
.7th—The brig Pantalou. from Liverpool for Demerara, off
Barthel' Wand.

London Bridge Comolitter, Appointed by tit-
House of Loris, assembled in considerable numbers yesterday at
two o'clock ; among whom were the Duke of Wawsarra, Lord
ELLYIIIIORoUGII, Lord Dammam the Marquis of Lormonnsaav,
and Lord Dimmest, &c. This investigation attracts very consi-
derable intere+t, sod the Comminteezroom is crowded with indi
I viduals connected either with the Coal Truly or the Corporati .
lr appears to lie the g I impression that Parliament will refuse
to allow the impost or the additional duty on coals. which the City
4lniands for completing the approaches to the new bridge.
Tll,- late Earl of MoRNINOTnts, the father of the pie.
sent Duke of Wsuninvots, was one of the very few Noble Com.
posers that the history of music has to rercird. His Lordship,
when an itilant, and in his nurse's arms. was uncommonly atten-
tive whenever his father, who was a good musician, played on the
violin. A musician of the name of Dosomits, who waa at that
time a distinguished performer on that instrument, being once at
the Katrs house, and offering to take the violin, the childmani-
tested the strangest objections to his father's parting with it; hut
when be beard Donovan play, his 'Want mind became so sensible
of the superiority, that 6e would never after permit his father to
Play whco Llosouata was present. The Earl did not commence
I/trimmer until he was nine years old; but his Lordship was soon
ao distinguished for his musical abilities that the University of Dub-
lin conferred on hint the degree of Doctor of Music, and be was
'pointed King's Professor. One of his songs,'" Here; in cool
OM," is still, and always has been, mach admired.
Wednesday evening, a distressing accident happened
en tie turnpike road leading from Taunton to Honiton
Mr, John Whitmash, a coach proprietor, was returning
from Pitrninster in a phaeton, accompanied by a friend,
When, his horse attempting to turn down a lane, *boat'
1411 a mile (torn Taunton, Mr. Whitmasb pulled the
lein, which broke, and the horse increasing Iris speed,
Mt. Whitmash's friend leaped out of the carriage, and
having recovered himself, proceeded towards Taunton,
hut, at the distance of about 100 yards, encountered the
rorpseof Mr. Whitmash, who had been killed On the.
~pot, having either fallen or leaped out of the carriage..
Tannitur