Star.
London, England, 1819-06-14 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

The 10th Light Dragoons, or Prince Regent's Os;
are arrived at Edinburgh.
Wednesday, a Troop of the ht, or King's Deagoot
Guards, commanded by Captain MAxwet..., qua,
tered at Linlithgow for some months past, marched
thence for Ireland.

The detachment of the I st Ds igoon Guards, which
has been quartered at Dumfries for some time pa;
marched on Friday se'nnight for Ireland.

The whole of the 13th Regiment have arrived
Hilsea Barracks, from Jersey.

The Loyal Briton, Borodino, London, and James,
transports, with the 21st Regiment of Foot tat board,
from Portsmouth, arrived at Barbadaes n the 224
of April.
The 4th, sth, and 9th Regiments, which left rut.
chester garrison in the early part of the year, for the
West Indies, sic static •^d as fallx.v :--Head.quar.
tens of the 4th at Grenaua, and dt tAchments to serve
in Tobago and Trinidad; the s:h at Antigua, st,
Kitt's, aad Nlontscrrat ; the head-ill:titers of the
9th at Sr. Vincent, with detachments in St. Lucia
and Dominica.

Monday a soldier of the Rifle Brigade unforta.
nately had his leg broken, whileendeavonrinz to stop
a horse which hAid run away with a cart, ar.J w,ts
proceeding with great violence through the
street, at Gosport.

A general change of quarters in the Army in Ire.
land, is to take place this month.
. .

On the Ktso'a Birth-day, the whole of the troops
forming the Garrison of Dublin were brigaded anti*
Phoenix Park ; they consisted of the follo.ving corps:
a division of Artillery, the-3d Dragoon Guards, and
14th Light Dragoons—the Ist, 7th, 42d, and 91st,
battalioas of Infantry. The line was of cOnsideralsk
extent, and, being formed of such highly-distia.
guished and effective Regiments, presented a very in.
teresting military spectacle. The LORD LiEL72.
NANT's appearance on the review ground, at rat
o'clock, was complimented by the usual discharge of
artillery. His Excellency wore a military umlonx,
and was attended by his suite. The Countess 'FALAI;
in a state carriage, with a suitable retinue, and a
Guard of Honnnr. arrived nn the ground with tie
LORD LI!'UTENA NT, and accompanied his Excellency
in his inspection of the line. The movements of the
troops were peculiarly martial and steady, and were
greatly ace :fired by a prodigious concourse of spec.
tators of all descriptions, The scene, generally speak.
ing, was singularly splendid. Several rows of band.
some equipages extended along two sides nearly of
the square within which the troops moved. After
paying a formal compliment to the VICEROY, the
troops were marched from the field to their quarters,
The day was un:ommonly favourable.
Saturday last the remains of Lieutenant-Gencral
Sir JAMES CAMPBELL, of Inverneil, Bart. G.C.H. and
K.S.F. were interred in Westminster Abbey, in the
same spot where are laid those of his uncle, the late
General Sir A RCN !BALD CAMPBELL, K.B.

DUELS AT GIBRALTAR.—The following is said, on
the authority of an Officer of the 64th Regiment, to
be a more correct detail than that formerly publibhed
of the recent Duels at Gibraltar, between sortie Arne.
ricans, belonging to the United States sloop Eri!,
and some Officers of the 64th:

" On the 2z4 of Maffh, Captaiff Johnsorf. of that filament
was on duty at the main guard, when some Americans wee
brought in by a centry, for being without lights, on their retina
from the Play, contrary to the garrison regulation. Captain John-
son sent men to see them home, but one of them, named Archi-
bald Taylor, attempted to escape from the men, and used insult-
ing language to them on which Captain Johnson ordered kin
to the crib. When he was released, be demanded midst.
tion froth Captain Johnson, which was refused, on the grossed
that he had acted according to his orders: saeh after 'rafts sad,
and Capt. Johnson rectiVed a Message from Mr. Browne, Sargent
of the Erie, demanding satisfaction for his tat:4r: it to Taylor.
This was accepted ; they met, and fired at eight paces distance.
Three shots each were fired without effect ; but in the foe*
Captain Johnson shot Mr. Browne in the thigh. By this moat
the latter reserved one of his fires for a considerable time, tort
the better aim at Captain Johnson. Lieut. Stockton, of the Erie,
then took his friend Brown's place, and Captain Johnson ad
he were about to renew the combat, when a serjeant's goad
came up. Next day Stockton and Johnsen met ; when the lot.
mer proposed an unlimited time to take aim. This was, door"
opposed by Captain Johnson's second, who was obliged togire
Stockton one of his principals pistols, he baling brought vane of
his own to the field. They *ere then about to Are from the
same distance as in the tint duel; bit Stockton proceeded collie
aim at Capt. Johnson, steadying the pistol by laying theme.*
of it over his left hand. This was of course objected to; and
theyhad only time to fire one shot when the guard again cantor.
They were both unhurt, though Stockton's ball passed tiro*
Capt. Johnson's great coat. The Americans then went away,
Stockton's friend declaring himself satisfied with the eoedret of
Captain Johnson. The second quarrel arose in consequence d
an American coming to the guard-house, whose appearance we
unlike an Officer ; and after being allowed by Ensign Nun,
who was on duty, to have the draw-bridge lowered Ist order
to hail the United States, came back and abused Ensign Nuts,
because he had answered him while lying on his guard-bet
—He gave his name as Huhafries, Purse of the United States
frigate, and soon brought in another to witness his abuse of lite
sign Nutt, which the latter very properly reported to his Com-
minding Officer. The next day, the person who had came hos
the guard-room with Humfries, brought a challenge to Ewa
Nutt from the Purser, stating his own name to he Montgomery.
and that he was Surgeon of the Erie. Ensign Nutt having rea-
suited his brother Officers, not to make it a persons] affair, as
he had only done his duty by making it a public one : be, there-
fore, sent a note by Captain Freetb, refusing, on this ground,
Hum' fries's challenge ; but Montgomery, to whom the note was
addressed, having called Ensign Xutt a coward in Capt. Preeties
presence, the latter instantly challenged him, and was wounded
by Montgomery. As soon as this cattle to Ensign Nutt's tans
he challenged Montgomery, who refused, alledging that he bad
met his friend, Captain Freeth ; and next day the Erie sailed,—
From this it will be seen, that Mr. Nutt was as little to blame
as Captain Johnson, and that in point of gallantry, where the
honour of a friend was attacked, the British Officers were quite
as forward to become their champion as the Citizens of Ame-
rica. While we lament that these disputes should have arisen,
we cannot help observing, that the conduct of the Officers of the
64th was such as to entitle them to the approbation of theig
fellow-soldiers throughowe the empire."

LIMERICK, JUNE s.—We understand, that in ad.
dition to the man killed, no less than fourteen per-
sons were wounded at the fair of Killaloe, on Tucs.
day, The disposition to riot was manifested at the
opening of the fair, but at the suggestion of a few
persons, who did not wish so have the transactions of
tke mart dispensed with, suggested to the turbulent,
that in order to gratify themselves, by retiring to
an adjacent field, their diseates might be settled,
without at all interfering with the business of the
fair.. Accordingly, both the parties complied, when
operations immediately commenced, by the firing
of a regular volley of musketry and other small arms.
A charg most then made by the oit numerous pen/
upon their opponents with cutlasses, scythes, etc. aad
the havoc they made was truly alirgung-