The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-12-22 00:00:00

N <fairing the constitutional organiaatioa of the judi cial power. from an inhabitant of Brussels. who states himself to be the victim of the arbitrary pro ceedings of the ancient Cristsiswl Court of the De partment of the Dyle ; he demands the establish. meat of the High National Tribunal, that he may bring before it the Members of the above Court ; one from Abbe De Foere, dated from his place of confinement at Velvoerde, compla ttttt tie that, in the Vlace where lie is confined, the regulations of the enal Code, which are favourable to him. are vio -1 .trtl. Stc. All shame Petitions were referred to the C tee ad hue The I'res►dcntsannounced that the Control Sec. tio►► was ready to make its Report on the Budget of the year 1819. This Report, which is very yolnininous, was reed by the Clerk. It upper's from it, that the Sections have had frequent com. munications with the different Ministers, who have given their information on certain points, as well as explanations on the expenses of their respective de partments. The Report, being printed in F►ench, will be distributed to-day to the Members; the Dutch copy w►ll be ready to-morrow. Th e dis cussion was Axed for Saturday next, t►ll which day. after hearing a Report front the Committee of Petitions, the Chamber adjourned.--(Bressels Papers, Dec. is.) GERMAN PAPERS. COBLESTZ. DICEMBER 3. Prince Hardenberg passed through here yester day on his way home front Aix•la-Chapelle. It is af firmed that immediately upon Ina return to Berlin, the National and Provincial Constitution of the Prus sian States will be proceeded in with great activity, and very shortly be put into execution, because it was on the sth of February of the year now has. telling to its close, that notice was given to the Diet ut Frankfort, that the period of one year was taken by the Pru•aion Cabinet to consider of the subject. The Minister of State, Baron Hum 4ohlt, who does nut return to hill post as Atnbas sador at London, also passed through here yester day, and is going fur a time to Frankfort on the Count Bernstorff is gone to his estate in klenburg, and thinks to he in Berlin by Christmas. The account lately given in many journals of the bad state of health of Baron Von Stein, is tholly erroneous, neither the mental nor bodily faculties of that active man have in the least suf fered, as eye-witnesses affirm. A German translation of the new w •tk " die moire ear 1' &Ist Beard de L'Ailemagme," is in the press, and will be circulated in Germany in a few days. AUGSBURG. DECEMBER 11. A letter which we have received from Berlin (but not from any of .our usual correspondent►). says—. " 11 is welt knows that Sea mouths ago Pramia promised is the German Dist, during the debates on t►e 1311 article of the Ad of Orafatheaties, In prepare and draw ep its roamitistiou in owe year. This year is nearly eapired. The King seamed a Cosinsiffee foe the Csaisfitafkait, consisting entirely of eslighhened and dispnesioaate men, hem t►e Council of State, by which the article was evaded which the enemies of tbs ttreeamcs had istreduerd into the edict re specting the isentatise of the Conseil of Stale, wiz. 6 That nothing choeld he dieessord in it except what was referred to it by the King.' The Committee has now completed its plan of she Constiludiew..—it will be immediately laid before the fell Council of State, and not Ant before the Cabinet, where it might perhaps meet with ituexpected ditScolliar at the very outset. In the Commit of State the question Whether! will certainly have the msjurity in its favour, eves thongb the question flow? may kad to some diseassiouo This, however, far from being a mitfortnue, is math to be •drsired, it is eisoosh that the ant step is taken. Persons who say they have read the plans of the Coastitetiou state, that they found io it oulimited freedom of the press, publicity of judicial proceedings, only oat Chamber, respon sibility of Ministers, t►e pealing of taxes by the States, sad their participation in the legislation, the army°, the people, and t►e reduction of the standing army. According to this the Prussian Constitution would be one a the must liberal in Bennie. And to whom are we indebted for it To men who organised the Council of State so and out otherwise; to Privy 'Conasellor Eichhorn ; to • /beige) , ; a Bayme, the warm advocate of the publicity of judicial pro ceedings; and to other whom I need not same. It can hardly be doubted but that the King will give his entire ap. probation to a Constitution proposed to him by the whole Council of State."—( Migmatite Zeitung, December! I .J WEIMAR. NOVEMBER 30. A plan is spoken of which would be of vast im portance to Prussia, and which it is supposed will be effected; namely, the acquisition of a narrow slip of territory, to connect the old Provinces with those of Westphalia and on the Rhine. This ter ritory would be obtained, it is said, by the cession some districts belonging to Nassau mid the Electo rate of Hesse. which would receive a suitable in demnification by an anneal payment. It seems certain that the new Prussian system of custotns will be scarcely feasible, unless this plan he exe cuted. In this ease a person would in future be able to travel from the healer of the Netherlands to Memel, without leaving the Prussian territory. —(Aix-la•Chapelk Gaunt. Dee. 114.) SUMS, DICSKSIII S. Prussia will obtain a military rood one league in breadth from the Litho to the Werra, pawing through Nassau, the Grand Duchy of Hesse, the Electorate of Hesse, Saxe Mensingen. Gotha, and Weimar, without the cession, however, of any town or village. The Princes whose territories are thus interested will be indemnified in money. SWITZZALVID, DEcLYBFR 8. The Secular Clergy of Schultz, by an 'Wren or 2ntlo November, has drelared to the Government that nn innovation or convention respecting Episco. psl affairs ought to be made without hearing the Clergy of the Canton otamembled according to the Canon Law. In general the agitation caused by LONDON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, ISIS. French and German Papers have arrived nt our Office. The Chamber of Deputies proceeded in the Sitting of Thursday to ele t four Vice-Preq. dents. The choke fell on MM. DE COURVOISIER. BLANQUART-BAILLKUL, Count 11EUGNOT, mud HIcQUET. The Secretaries were to be chosen in the Sitting of Friday. The list of the Candidates for the Presidency has not er yet been presented to the KING, but it is believed that his RI AJBSTY will choose M. RAYEZ, the Member tint elected by the Chatuber. The Duke of ltscuto line offered the Chamber, as is customary, a guard of honour from the National Guard, which was accepted. The French Fonds have experienced hat little alteration since the former arrivals. The Five per Cents. on Thursday closed at ii 3 I. do c. ; Bank Stock 1.500 f. The old story is again revved, that a Constitu tion is shoot to he given to Prur►ia; hut an appa rent cannistrocy is unw given to the rumour by ef fecting to totamuuterte 'owe of the oljrcts of the Charter. A Committee was about a year since said to have been appointed by the King of PRUSSIA, to prepare a Constitution for his States, and the result of their labours is said to he emi nently beneficial to the cause of Prussian freedom. Liberty of the Press forms 14 prominent part of the expected boon ; hut from what has transpired of the proceedings on this subject sit the Diet of Frank fort, we are to understand the trrin " Liberty of the Press" in Prussia as subj.-ct to such limita tions and restrictions us the Diet may think proper to impose upon all the constituent parts of the Germanic Body. Publicity of judicial proceed ings is also promised, with the responsibility or Mi nisters, taxation by the States, a National Militia, and a reduction of the Standing Army. We fear. however, that such promises only speak the wishes of those who utter them, mid give a picture of a Constitution such as they thick ought to exist, rather than of one which they have sufficient autho rity to entertain confident buttes of obtaining. This promised Constitution will, it is said, he committed to the guardian case of only one Chamber, which will include the Nubility and the Itepreseeitatives of the People. It would indeed be sorprising if those to whom the preparation of a Constitution was intrusted, should in the present day, and .with numerous historical illnatratinus before their eyes, proving the advantages of dividing, and the incon venience of uniting the two brandies of the State, adopt a system which, without even the experience of time, might, by the unassisted exercise of rea son, be ,hewn to be wanting in those requisites which alone are capable of affording consistence and stability to political institutions. A Flanders Mail has arrived, with Papers of recent date, front which we have made extracts. We have received New York Papers to the 15th last. Our extracts from them whew how anxiously the attention of the G►vernmeut of the United States is directed to ita navy. The next arrival will probably bring an account of the opening of Congress, and the PfIESIDIN r', Speech on the 16th last. Last evening, at ball-past five o'clock, the PRINCE REGENT arrived at Carlton-house, from Brighton. Lord and Lady CASTLEREAGH slept nt Canter bury on Saturday night, and proceeded from thence to their seat at North Cray. Yesterday, about half-past eleven o'clock, Lord CASTLEREAGH arrived at the Foreign Office. Yesterday morning, about one o'clock, the Duke of WELLINGTON arrived in town. Between twelve and one o'clock his Grace rode not on horseback, and proceeded to the Foreign Office, in Downing street, where 1113 Grace had • long interview with Lo►d CssrtEnEsner ; and afterwards the Nobly Duke proceeded to the Colonial Office, where his Grace tran►acted bunness with Earl BATHURST, and about four o'clock proceeded to the ttttt !ponder in Chief's Office, and remained with the Duke of I'ORIL till between five and six o'clock. Yesterday Vistonot CASTLEREAGH dined with the Earl of LIVERPOOL. Our letter from Dover, dated December N (Sunday), says—" Artivtd yesterday morning the Dori naval yacht front Calais with the Marquis and Marchioness of Woacywrs,a, &c. ; and in the aftertmoit his Majest)'• !infict the Chichester, Cup. twin RUTTER, with Lord and Lady CasTmmicti, Lord ANCIIAM, Lord CLANWILLIAM, &C. &c. after a very long passage, during which the ship experienced such severe and rough weather as to catty away her bowsprit, by which accident Mr. Iturrtit, the mate, had his thigh basPy frac tured, anti the boatswain also received some injury. " Its Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON and suite arrived this morning after at very quick pas. sage in his 11,jesty's packet the Lord Dantean, Captain HAMILTON. " Three inepiage-vetPelq aim arrived thin day from Calaw, with paoengers ; aiid the P►incess Char lotte packet, with u mail from ()stead." The Archduke kIAxtitILTAN. of Austria, is now on a tour through the wevt of England. He tiavels incognito, but orders have beets issued for Isis receiving every alieie the attention due to Isis rank. The following is the oath of a Member of the Chamber of Deputies in Franca. It is short, site. pie, soil cmin.relienstre:— " I swear to he faithful to the King, to obey the Constitu tional Charter and the Laws of the Realm, and to conduct myself, in ersry respect, as becomes a vitd and loyal Deputy." The vrnw Gesinn, Dec, from Amsterdam to London, put into Harwich 011 Sunday, with loss of anchor and cable. The Duke of GA ETA, formerly Minister of Fi nance, has published a wink, entitled " hotiee torique sire let Finances de France, de Can 1800. u 1814." This wink, on the 14 years dm. ing winch the author's admiaistration continued, is fall of isiteresting facts. Among other details he gives a view of the quantity of coin existing in Fraoce at different epochs. fly this it appears, that on the 3 bit of December, 1813, there was at least a mess of circulating medium amounting to 3,480,000,000 (1 45,000,000 sterling.) lie with. " Making .dliovinice fur Ike expartatiim of coin, and other pauses of its di.appearaiscr, both during the firvoliit Om and afterwards, %ve moo have Pos sessed in April, IS 14, 4,800,11ui1,000 (or ultaxiii , l of 116,000.1100 and a half trterling,) struck between the yearn 172 and 1802." these discussions automats in the little Cantons.— Lessem, Gasens. DICUIESII 7. The last accounts from Constantinople, received the day before yesterday, relate so instance of the moderation of the Sultan. Prince Caradja, Hospo der of Wallachia, had sent notice of his flight to his eldest son, who was his Charge d'Affaires at Coto. stantinople ; he invited hisu to follow him without delay, together with his sister, who is married to the Dragoman of the Porte, Suzzo, because in these cues the meanest relations of the person .vho has fled are in danger of being executed. The young man, in his embarrassment, thought it best to give his father's letter to the Grand Vizir. who delivered it to the Sultan, who caused to be delivered to the son of the Hospodar a resolution, signed with hi. own band, which assured him of the protection of the Porte, and dispelled the fears which he might have entertained of being punished for the fault of hie father. The Grand Seignor has thought lit at the same time to make an official communication to Baron Strogonoff of this event, letting him know that he was the more surprised at it. as he had not previously heard any complaint which could have occasiosed this step. People persist in believing that it was caused by the imicstience of the son.in law of the Hospodar to succeed to his father-in law's post, of which he lisd the reversion. and that therefore all the blame is to be laid on the son-in law. But public report at Constantinople men tions another person as likely to succeed tile Hos podar.--(Jostrirol de Frankfort, Dec. 14.) AMERICA. NEW YORK PAPERS. "CHICKAWV TREATY. " Treni y Ground, October 19, 1919. " We have just closed a Treaty with the Chicka saw Indians, for all their claims in the States of Ten. (lessee end Kentucky, containing shout seven millions of acres of the best lairds in the Western Country. and washed by the Tennessee. Ohio, and Missis sippi Rivers, for at least three hundred and fifty miles, for an amenity of twenty thousand (Whirs for fifteen years. " ANDREW J•cILsoN." (From the New York Pope. of November 14.) NAVAL PREPARATIONS. At Washington, one line-of-battle ship neatly finished, one frigate ready to be put on the stuck* its soon as the 74 is launched ; Kb* large stores of guns, timber, &c. deposited there. At Norfolk, one line•of-battle ship building, and the frames of one liur-of-battle slap and a frigate: to be immediately laid down. At Philadelphia, one Tine-of.battle ship, and collecting the frame of another hue.of-batlle ship and a frigate. At New York, one line.a.battle ship in • great state or forwardetels frigates oo be laid dawn. At Boston, one line-of-battle ship building, and the frames of one linevof-battle ship and two fri gates ready. At Portsmouth, the keel of a line-of-battle ship laid down, and the frame of another and of a fii gata in active preparation. PENSACOLA.—The New (Mew Gazette, of the 15th ult. states, on the authority of an intelligent Gentleman from Pensacola, that no orders had been received there for an unconditional surrender of that place to the Spainiards ; but that, on the contrary, strung reinforcements and troops were daily expected from the adjacent States. NEW ORLEANS. OCTOBER 19. We learn, that about three weeks ago, a boat, with foorteen men, and well armed, was captured off the mouth of the Perdido, by a detachment from the garrison of the Bareness. She proved to be the Custow-house boat that was stolen some three months ►ince, and which in all probability is the same that committed a number of piracies in the river Mississippi. The men are in prison at Pensacola, and should that place be surrendered to the Spaniards, their fate will be woful indeed. THE BMUS PRES S. t to • 4 1. 17 It; ti it .• .1'•-•" • " . :s r ti • OR 1G LV A L POETRY. EPITAPH FOR SIR SAMITFL Rollitf Y. If ever Lawyer vindicated law, And shew'd a such as Angers pen would draw, The bond of social love, the rut le of Tu man in mercy, not in vengeance given; )(ever Patriot the name. Nor knew one wish hi* country might not claim ; If ever St.tte*inan in inert union jr u'd The tendervit heart and the most rea'aating mind, And polities but es the science viru'd, Of jualiee, peace, unit univer.:ll go,.d ; And 0! if ever luraimpartner hied And to the I ‘st the soublitik'd partner prov'd, While to each path of private lift.% inn round Still allowed'''. ev'ry call the Sian Wall found ; Lou" justly here a nation's i t lir( sh3ll flow, Fur all in Roalti.t.y are lard below. W J. B. BRIGII7'ON, Dscemsca 21. Stillness, rather than hilarity, continuer to reign at the Rope, Residence; the dinner parties are en tirely confined to the Palace Nobles ; the haul remains inactive, and the stately edifice, of an evening, it but very partially illuminated. Ilia Ruyul Higbee a took exercise on horseback every day lust week in the Riding School, Friday excepted, when about half-part one p. m. attended by the Right Hon. Sir B. Ilt,oostt•iet.n, he ex tended his ride up Church -street, 41111 onwards to the western Downs. Floe morning of this day had been peculiarly tine, but it changed rather suddenly in the afternoon, and his Royal High neer, in rather a copious sprinkling of ruin, return ed to the Palace, after an absence of about an hour ml a half. We last week mentioned the arrival of the Lord Steward and family at the Pavilion, on the preyed. log Saturday. This mistake, which, though tri• Bung, perhaps, we con•aler it to lie our duty to correct, was occasioned by the arrival of the Mar quis of HEADFORT on that day ; the Lord Steward, the Marquis of CLIOLMONDELEY, awl fatally, did not reach the Pabee until the Monday. There were neither Pavilion arrivals nor depar tures on Tuesday, Wednesday, !nut Friday. We hear that the Earl of WARWICK, Sir IL STRACHAN, and Mr. CHOLMONDELEY VEERING, intend to build family mansions, in the west part of the town. The attendance of Nubility daily, who testify their respect to the PRINCE REGENT, by leaving their names in the hail-honk, is numerous the Viscount and ViaCtoßnteS 4 II AM PDEN, front Glytid, and Viscount and Visconnies GAGE, from Firle-place, were of that number on Thursday. The new Or g an, and. the ?( ..... roses effect of the splendid new intinc-rootn, have mice or twice been privately triad of 811 evening, by the band at the Palace, and found to be desirably perfect in all their parts. The PRINCE REGENT'S private band of musi cians oecasotiiiiy perform in the oetv muicc-room, hot their vire.-+ are selected front the compositions of Ilatiurr.,ll.avuN, &e. Divine Service was performed at the Palace yes. tertlay, in the presence of the PRINCE REGENT, matte. curl houtieltilltl, by the Bishop of EXETER, and the Km F. W. BtostaEttu. The rapid progress or finishing the Pavilion on a new sysien t of elegant. light, and composite arclii tcctine which our gracious PRINCE RESENT hue ion -winced, derives no impediment or delay by his Royal fligliness's residence therein. The Marquis 11'F.LLESLEYliA returned to De vonshire, From Richmond. His Lordship's return to town is quite wicertain. The infant of which the Duchess of RUTLAND 'rim safely delivered on Sunday week, at Belvoir Castle, is her Grace's fifth son, avid ninth child. ARRIVAL—ROBERT Ptuou, Esq. in Witapole. street, front his seat, Whitchurch, near Reading, Berks. DEPARTURES.—Lady FRANCES FITZWILLIAM, from Upper Wimpole.street fur Milton, Peterbo rough ; JOHN FULLER, Esq. from Devonshire place, fur his seat, Rohertabridge, Sussex. We are happy to state that the LORD CHAN CELLOR is so far recovered from his indisposition (an attack of the gout) as to be able to walk with out assistance. Miss S. 1300T1, after a successful visit to Staf ford, commenced an engagement last night at the Stockport Theatre. Foxes are not remembered to have been so nu merous in the ileighhouthood of Liskeard as they are at present, and the poultry of the farm-yards have suffered accordingly. Some days since, Mr. PEAnsr, of North llill, having lost several ducks the night before, endeavouring to ascertain the route of the depredators, saw some of the tail fee thers of o thick appeariliz above is heap of newly turned earth, and on searching. %VHS surprised to fi n d a thick, which was alive, it having recovered after it woo deposited there by h'egnard, who doubtless meant to remove his prey at a cones.. nient npport 'ty. The dock must have remained io that state fist several hours. it is a singular coincidence, that in 1718, at the distance, precisely, of 10U years, the seasons were as remarkable as those of the present war, ISIS. The weather was extremely but and dry all over Europe; the heat was felt so oppressive, that a ll th e theatre s were shut ii, Paris; scarcely any rain fell fur the spice or wile month., so that the springs sad rivers were dried up.—Tile fallowing Fear was equally hot. Tile the' iiinmeter, at Paris, rose to 98 degree., by FAHRI , NIIEIT'S scale, and the grass and Corn were quite p Itched up. In snore plitces the nuit-trees blu,surn, d two or three times. BULLIRBII enters' , CLUB BALL A.VD SUPPER. On Wednesday last a ball was given at the Towy Hull in Reading. by the Nlemberr of the llolinarsis c r i e kk Club ; it was both numerously and !ashore ably attended. At lialf.past • the company began to assemble, and were ushered into the Coini• ell Chamber by the Steward', where tea, &e. ..ere served. The tr3ll.rnoin a:is very triocfnlly rated : itt our end the Cob rent, restrai ne d in r,„„,, and em bosomed in laurels, iiirer.perNerl *with gated lumps and artificial Howe,,., afforded an or chestra for Paine's quadrille land; ut the nth.' end were mullioned the baud of the Royal Raise Guards ; above them was elevated n traimparriicy, representing a cricket match. The bull *MI upriir.l by Robert Palmer, Esq. High-Sheriff, and Mi,s Glasse, to the tune of the .‘ Cricket (.'lab" (wlties was composed for the occusaion). Several new quadrilles were danced in the course of the evening. At two o'clock the supper was announced, of which upwards of 300 partook; it consisted of every delicacy of the scorns ; rou;is, and a profusion of game, were served up warm ; the French wines were excellent. Great praise is due to Mr. Ti POI. dell, the manager. for his successful exertion,. No expense .t.is spared in decorating the i.upper.reoar, which had a splendid appearance. Datong the re. past, several toasts were given and received with entliusioan; :wrong others were-- " The King," by the nee. Mr. Mantsty—ia edema.. standing. "The Ladies," by the R.v. E. Salter. "Sir Jui* Ellcy, and the Royal Horse Gitaitb.,' by Mr Maursty. Sir Juhu alter reque.ting tl, r °flit lot_ seut to sire, returned diduks in a uea, u..(1 appropriate @perch. " The Wicket," by Captain Monfort'''. " Rev. Mr. Mauesty, the Secretary," by Mr. Gl3ese—t l l:.re times three. Mr. Nltt , esty returned thanks. " Rev. E. Salter," by Mr. Elliott. "The Steward.," by Mr. Ghis-e—three times three " The 111n)or," will. malty thaiika fur the use a the Town Hall"—threr times three. Mr. Harris. the hlslynr, returned thauke. “ Dr. Valpy," by the Rev. E. Sitter. Dr. Valpy returned thanks. Between each dance, and alter every tom*, the bend played. The company separated at six o'c:ock, highly d c. lighted with the splendid reception they had rape.. iitnced. In the evening of Friday sent:iglu, a stout Scotch Highlander, in Me hundred and first year of his age! took up him abode at the Saracen's Heart, Swan -street, Loughborough, for the en• g night, saying he had that day walked Irons Derby, sod was on hir way to London to solicit a Chrisimus-tor of the Prince Regent ! in consequence of his great age and of the :cervices he had rendered Inv coutitO, as a private soldier. The sturdy Caledonian Haut Ile was born on the6th of November, 1718—was more than six fret high, and his hair, which was very long, appeared white as snow, He also acid he had an dertaken to renik frost his home Me mass to Lou. don, for the t►arpnae strove named, sod Irot” the fr,,hoesm of his appearance he seemed very likele to secumplish his herculean task.—( Leicester aro nick. j Our renders will he ennified in hearing that it new volii.ne ofhlo a ACE W A I. POLE'S Gorresponckmee is just published. The li:11 of fare of the Royal Menagerie, Exet e r 'Change, for the emitting holidays, f,r exet rd. :stir former period; the young British Lions are now • year old, ■nd possess all the nobleness of their Rife •ud darn The Orang °wan has grown prodigiontly. The iidditinin 4-f many very valuable Animals and Birds from the last Est India &•et., amongst which is the wonderful and highly in. terestisig Gun , from little known that few na turalists have even d it, being its clinflor. Illa ti on t o every other Ctliadruptal. The great Einrwa from Van Diemao's Land, &c. &c ; and the abide of obi. traly grand assemblage improved and deeuraird in a m4lllll'4' highly creditable he the spirited and indefatigable I'. oprietne„ who has rendered it in every respect the must rational Ex. bibition in the Metropolis. We understand (says The Intel-toes Jounal) the Counsel iu Edwburgh fur the Magi tra...% of Elgin have recommended to them, iu order to 'ay.. much trouble and expense, to give iii i!t) tiii*wor whatever to the complaint, but to allow I „w e .. to be at once disfranchised, and immediately ta apply to the Privy Council for a warrant to mak, another election. COURT OF SESSION, EDINBURGH,--0 , 1 Saturday the First Division of the Court heard Counsel upon a motion for a new trial ut the in stance of the Proprietors of the Belfast News Let ter Newspaper, against a verdict of the Jthy Court at Glasgow, by which damages to the amount of 1,500/. were awarded to Mr. STEWART, merchant in Glasgow. The motion was founded on the ground of excessive damages having been given by the Jury. The Court refused the application. The Burgomasters of the Hague have just adopt ed very prudent mud rigorous measures to previa the propaga t ion of the small-pox. It appears front the report of the Medical Committee, charged h. examine into the cause of this epidemic disease, that of 200 persons who have fallen under this dreadful malady, not one had been vaccinated. THE Aamv.—Ordered to he reduced on half-pa} the Second Liesstetlasst-Colonels of the fullowitmy regioss. sss.:— Carnie,l2th foot ; 11‘Dane,19th ; Ke150,248; Miles,3Blh ; White, 48th; itioeott, 88th; Rott4„ 6fith; Leitch, 71d; 11 umphry, 7361 ; EVPIII d, 77th Lindoty, 781 h; Spare, thish; Clother, 83d y Sir C. VV. Doyle, Ktt. 840 ; and Warbuttoti, 88th. An affray, which was likely to have been attend ed with serious consequences, occurred about nine o'clock on Wednesday evening, between the 11th Light Dragoons and c2ih Lancers, stationed in Canterbury. It arcoe out of some reflectiosts cast by the 12th on the ch;it arter of the 11th. whir nn service in France ; and each regiment armed them• selves, and weir tnarehed to divisions, under tha orders of their non-conimiuyioned officers, to tile scene of action ; and had become. regular cow. batants, when, by the intervention of the infantry depot, who were called out, the quarrel was nes•ed, with some loss of blood on bosh sides. A number of the 14oh, !brining part of 250 to be dis bmoded fr.qn that regitnent, hats received their cberge ou the d"y. '4 t - sc 11