Star.
London, England, 1829-01-05 00:00:00

kING'S COLLEGE.

-
The following details resrecting the plan for con-
ducting this Coll..ge have been prepared by the provi.
sional committee, to be submitted to a general meet ng
of the donors and subscribe r•; and we have much satis-
faction in embracing the fist opportunity of making'
them publicly known—
VISITOR.—The Visitor w ill be invested with all the
powers usually belonging to his office.
GOVBRNOIIB.... All fundamental regulations concern-
ing the course r.f studies, and the internal discipline of
the College,which the Council may frame f om time to
time, as well as the appointment and removal of all the
officers of the College, will be subject to the approval
of the Governors
Cousem—The Council will direct the financial cots
terns of the College. They will tegulate the payment
for attendance at the several lectures, but will not inter-
fere with the discipline of the College, except by pro-
posing such regulations as they might think expedient
tot the approbation of the Governors. They will also
appoint the Principal and Prote,,ors, subj -ct to the con•
fit ma:ints if tie G 'Terms.

Pat NCI PAL—Tie internal government of the College,
and the general direction and stoperintendence of the
course of educatinn, will test with the Ptincipal. lie
must be a Clergyman, having the Degtee of M.A at
leJsr, in one of the lbaiversitars of Orford, Cambridee,
or Dublin. It will be his ditty to 'strode over the public
examinations, to pre ich often in the College Chapel,
and to report from time to time the state of the College
to the Council and Governors.

I'm:sensor's—The Professors will be appointed by
the Council, and must all he members of the Church of
England, except in the case of the teachers of oriental
irterature and modern languages.
The prescriheJ course of kcal es, to which all sta.
dents regularly admittei will be retorted to conform,
will comprise religion and morals, classic literature,
the lower branches of mathematics, the elements cf
natural philosophy, English literature and composition,
and modern history.
The professors in all these branches will have salaries
secured to t'‘em out of the College fonds, besides such
addition as the Cr.o .cil may think proper to mak-, in
proportion to the number of students who attend their
lectures. They wiJ be expr.cted not merely to Ictture
their classes, but to ascertain in.iividual prufictency by
frequent elimination.

Lectures also will be given in law, the higher branches
of mathematics, nstural and experimental philosophy,
chymistry. med•cine and surgery. anatomy, n tural
history, the piipciples of commerce, Or ental litre atior,
mot!ern languages, and such whet branches of literature
and science as may be hereafter directed. The attendance
on these lectures will be optional on the parr of the
students. The remuneration of the professors who
lecture on these subjects will be regulat.td by Vie Council,
and• ss ill dep. nJ wholly on the number of students in
their respective classes some part of the payments
made by the students be•ng reservable for the general
imposes of the College.
TUTORS—Tutors will be appointed by the Principal,
with the appr..bation of the C.itincil. One or more ot
tve tutors, under the direction of the Principal. will re.
side iu each house, or in each portion of the College
Allotted to the reception of students: they will be re-
sponsible to the Principal for preserving good o• der and
discipline. and will be removable by him, with the ap-
probation of the Council.
-Toe 'enumeration of the tU:ors will be provided for,
according to the samber of their pupils, out of the Cul-
ler Fund.
Every student, whether resident or not. must be en
tried under ot e of the tutor., who will dire, t and supt r-
intend the co•erse of his studies, and assist him with
private instruction.
STUDEVT9 Of Tilt 1110118 R DEPARTlltsT—S.ndents
will n9t be admired under the age e f 16, except in
cases of .eniark..ble p.oficieitcy, *vermin ended to the
Principal, and approve.' by him An i. (piny will be
made by the Princ pal, previou•ly to the Admission of
every stn lent, both into his profi.eitcy, and his former
good conduct.
The Principal atone rill I,e authorized to admit or
reject Student,. and to determine the number of
to be entered under each tutor.

The te,ident Students will be subject to such regula-
tions as the Principal may from time to time announce.
They ss ill all be requited to attend the set vice of the
Church of Engle :d in the College Chapel on Sundays.
The non-resident Students will he allowed to attend
Chinch on Sundays with their families; the Principal
to be, in all Mel Wisfird that they have so attended ;
but whenever requited by him, they ta.ust attend the
Service in the College Chapel.
Prayers will be mid all other mornings, at which
the attendance of all Students, resident and noe-sesi-
de nt, will be required.
PUBLIC ETAXIINATIJNS—.POhre examinations of the
Students will take place at stated pet iods, when prizes
and other honorary distinctions will be as areed.
At these examinationsiheStudents knowledge of the
evidence of natural and revealed religion, and rf .the
d ctrines and duties of Christi ,city. as taught by the
United Church of England and Ireland, vs 11l be care-
fully inquired into. Every S udent will be expected to
exhibit a certain degree of proficiency in these sofjects.
OCCASIONAL ATTENDANTS AT LaCTURICS.-•••Persons.
properly secommended,will be allowed, under the sane•
tion of the Principal, to attend lectures in any pattieular
Course of stud] ; but never to such an client as to in-
terfere with the education of the students,..r the dis-
cipline of the College. Persons so a:tending will not
be recognised as students, nor will they be entitled to
contend for prizes or rewards; nor will certificates of
attendance at lectures be granted to any persons who
have not gone thruugh the prescribed course of religious
instruction.

All persons under 20 years of age, so attending, will
be required also to attend such parts of the course of
religious instruction as, in the opinion of the Ps loci') al,
may be expedient in each particular case.
LoWißDEPAßTlgnm—TheloWer department, Which,
in its detail, will be totally distinct horn the higher,
'though intended to afford an education preparatory to
it, will consist of a school for the reception of day
scholars.

This department will be placed under the separate
management of a head-master, appointed by the Council,
and a competent number of under masters, appointed
by him, all members of the Church of Ragland.
The system here carried on will embrace a course of
religious instruction suited to the age of the pupils,
classics, arithmetic, elementary mathematics, the
modern languages, &c. •
The salaries of •thimasters will depend on the num-
ber of the pupils. '
One or more public examinations will take place every
year, at which prizes will be distributed.
With regard to the site of the College, we have heard
that, though the ring in the Regent's Park is yet within
the occupation of the Committee, there has, nevertha
less, been some talk of finishing Somerset Home,

[adding the eastern wing, and appteptlAtlng a potttn
of this noblq pie to the gre.it nation4l object which has
hitherto ptocraded sa a •spicioaslh._ i eietars Gatti:ea

STATE up Ttth cuuNTitir,

PROM THE LIMERICIC CHIONieLt.

About nine o'clock on the night of Fridayi• ti-e2B h
instant, a party of about thirty men attacked the house
of Cornelius Regan, of Lngfrancis, within a mile of
Bintevant Barracks. broke the windows al•d doers, de-
minding to see the landlord, as they would learn him
better behaviour. Not finding Mr. Regan at lo me, the
patty retired after breaking some artici s in the hotp.e.
and utterly demolishing the doors and wind w sashes.
I This mans house was attacked pieviou,ly to above
Ifour times since 1824, demanding Arms and money, and
no reason can be assigned for these outrages, as Regan
is well known in the neighbourhood as a peaceable well
disposed MAN, and has lived on the above farm for
twenty-three years. This outrage proves that the ea
ginal spirit of whiteboyistin is not yet estinct.
Tuesday night a bin .1 outrage was committed near
the Butter Mark. t, by four ruffians in human form,
who forcibly violated the person of a decent young fe-
male named Marg +let Carted. She has fortunately
identified two of them, who ate in custody, William
Dillon, a smith, and Joke Murphy, labourer.
A soldi r r•f the 60th Rifles and his wie were at-
tacked by two bellows neat Castle-st•er, on Chri►tmas
Eve. They wrested his bayonet. or small sword, from
the soldier, and stabbed himself and wife with the
we ipon. The two *awl nts are committed to gaol.
Tine Mansion house of Killeale, county Tipperary,
was assailed on Monday ueek, about 11 o'clock at night.
i•y a gang of dastardly suffiaos. w ho, after breaking the
patlour, drawing room, and hall windows, bred a shot
ono the house and decaorn.esi.

We have teceised the following lint t f outrages forts
our Coo respondent i r Nznagli :
An outrage of a most barbarous ct,arac'er was ecm.
mined upon J tin Carty, a wlicitt:t's clerk, on Thurs-
day the 18 h instant; he was knocked down in the
Alert of Nenagh, at 1. ur oclock in the afternoon. and
received several sounds in his head, and when down
kicked and leaped upon him. Ile lingered till ti e
26ih, when he died. note ithstanding the Atli and a ten.
&ma tendered him by Surgeon Silcock—he was a yr ung
man of excellent character, and the only eau e as igned
for the mutder, *A as his having acted as Cle• k at a
Sheriff's gale at the time he was 12:at-n. The folio*.
' ing is tile finding of the Jury on the inqiieNt, alter
patient investigation by M. James Canon, Coroner,
for tso days: We find that tt e said John Carty
came b) his death in can•equence of his being struck
and knocked down in N nagh, on Thurtday, the
18th day of December inst. by Morgan Hogan and
Thos. Kennedy, with sticks. giving him mortal wounds
ou she bead, aided and assisted byAl icti,etWousis, tate of
Nenagh alotesaitl, who kicked the deceased, of which
mortal sounds tie deceased JolinCatty lane unified until
26th December instant, and then died at Nenagh
Thomas Kennedy was last night attested under the
Colonel.% warrant by a patty of the Nenagh police,
under Sergeant Robeits, after a (sunless attempt at
re•tstance by Kenneth., and a party tit ft.ur men, aimed
with pit,: film k., by siteCil vie of the police was Kuuuded
in the hand.

On the same evening of the 18 h a policeman, named
Carty, was knocked down in the towis r t Neiugli with
a stone, in presence of Major Carter, Inspector General
of Police, and left appaiently hfCi. but he lies danger.
ou4y ill, but hopes are entertained of his rtcoveiy,
The vill.in escaped.