The Sun. — 1829-07-10 (London, England)

THE ARMY.  The household brigade of Infantry were reviewed yes. terday morning, in Hyde Park, by General Lord Hill, Commanding-in-Chief. The brigade was composed of the second and third battalions of the Grenadier Regiment of Guards, and the first battalion of the 3d Regiment of Foot Guards. The second battalion of the Grenadier Regiment of Guards was under the command of Colonel S. G. Woodford. The third battalion of the Grenadier Guards was commanded by Lord Saltoun, and the first battalion of the 3d Regiment of Foot Guards was commanded by Colonel Keate ; the brigade was under the command of Colonel Clitherow.  The battalions marched to the ground at half-past ten o'clock, and took up their position in contiguous column of columns.  At eleven o'clock the brigade wheeled up into line, and took open order. Shortly after General Lord Hill, Commanding-inChief, attended by his staff, and accompanied by the Duke of Cumberland and several General Officers, arrived on the ground, and was received with presented arms. General Lord Hill, escorted by a very numerous and splendid military cortege, then rode up to the right of the line, passed down the front, up the rear, and afterwards took his station in front of the centre of the brigade. The battalions of the brigade took close order, and wheeled back into open column right in front. The brigadt, next marched past, in review order, in slow and quick time.  The brigade, on its arrival on its original ground, proceeded to perform a variety of movements and evolutions. The enemy is supposed to be posted in the rear of the wood, which is occupied by his advanced guard of infantry. The cavalry picquets are 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 enemy is checked by the fire of the right battalion. The cavalry of the enemy advanced in force, supported by infantry, and made a formidable attack. The columns of the brigade wheeled to the left, formed squares, fired, front rank kneeling, and repulsed the cavalry.  The brigade reformed columns, retired in column, formed in echellon of lines, advanced in echellon, formed squares from lines, repulsed the cavalry, and retired. The enemy advanced to force the position, the brigade formed a general line, fired, and charged, the light infantry was thrown forward to pursue the retreating enemy, whose reserves advanced from the wood, threatening the right. The brigade changed front of the right, the right and left battalions attacked the wood, and forced the position, the brigade formed into two lines, with the right resting on the wood.  The light infantry were recalled, the left of the lines were thrown back by echellon, the brigade resumed its original position, took open order, advanced in line, and gave the general salute. Lord Hill rode forward, and addressing Colonel Clitherow, expressed himself highly gratified at the distinguished manner in which the evolutions and manceuvres were executed by the brigade. It was undoubtedly a grand military spectacle. Lord Hill, attended by his Staff, then left the ground. There was a vast concourse of people in the Park, and a brilliant display of beauty and fashion.  Mr. BRUNEL had a long interview with the Duke of WELLINGTON yesterday, respxting the Thames Tunnel.  The father of MARIA MARTEN last week visited Bury Hospital, for the purpose of indulging his curiosity with the sight of CORDER'S skeleton, and deposited a shilling in the box. The fatal pistol with which the murder was inflicted has been presented to the Hospital by HART LOGAN, Esq., the High Sheriff at the time of the trial, and is exhibited in the case.— Cambridge Chron.