Star.
London, England, 1816-05-16 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

The remaining part of the 15th Hussar., and the-
ISth Regiment of Light Dragoons, arrived at Dover
on Tuesday night, from Calais, and disembarked this
morning and marthed off for Cinterhury.
About 700 troops, belonging to the different regi-
ments now in France, were to embark at Dover as
this day for Calaig.
The King's Dragoon Guards, jnst returned from
France, will b.? revk wed at Hounslow, by his Royal
Highness the COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF, on SAturday
morning at eleven o'clock. The following is a copy
of the General Cavalry Order .issued before this
Regiment commenced its march to the French COW
for embarkation:

'• Prevent, May 2. 1216.
" I.hlamart•Chnetal Lord Comsat-taxa was much Picaied
wisji ot the tunes Prapposs,Cioards this morn-
fog. The condition of the horse`, as well as the manner in which
they 'war given up to the other Regiment., did great credit to
the Men and men.

" The Lieutenant-General is sorry to lose the King's Dragoon
Guards, which Regiment has always conducted its:lf with much
gallantry in the Geld, atlil the greatest propriety ik• quarter..
4" Tile Regiment will commence its march for the coast on
Saturday, the ith bit. (signed)
1, WM. CA Id rimy., l.ieut -Cal Brigade Mainr.
" Lieut.-Col. Teesdale, Commanding King's Dragoon Guards."

A serious affray has taken place in India between
his Majesty's 87th Foot and the division of the Ho-
nourable Company's European regiment. Suck had
been the jealousy and excited between the
troops, that it was determined to separate them by
sending away the 87th 'regiment from its station at
Berhampoore. The. II th of November was ap-
pointed for that purpose, when the evening before
many privates of that corps rushed out of their bar-
racks, armed with naked bayonets, and a regular
battle ensued between them and a part.of the Honour-
able Company's European regiment. But for the
timely and spirited interference of their respective
Officers, the consequences might have been fatal : as
it was, before they could be parted, many men were
severely and some dangerously wounded. An in-
quiry bas been instituted to ascertain the causes of
this qnarrel.

A letter from Bangalore states. that some very un-
pleasant disturbances had taken place in his Majesty's
84th regiment, and in consequence a Court Martial
had been instituted for the trial of eight of the ring-
leaders, who, it was apprehended, would be capitally
punished.—The following extract of General Orden
will throw some light on the subject :

" Bangalore, October 28, 1515.
" The Commander-in-Chief having deemed it proper to ab-
stain, petiding the trials now carrying on, fit:misgiving publicity
to the sentiments whkh have been excited in his breast by the
dislrac4sll/404114ilasa in whisktilt groat.heda.of men of the.
fir* ttattali,,n 84th ariffict is implicated, His Excellency has,
fur similar reasons, determined to dispense with the presence of
that corps attending auy general parade antecedent to the periodl
ut making known the issue of the Cowts martial which it hasll
been his duty to order on the present unhappy occasion. the
Miesty's 114th regiment will therefoit remain formed in its own
barrack square during the general parade and guard-mounting
to-morrow. (Signe6l) "T. Cumway, Adj.-General."
The Commander-in-Chief of Madras was on his
way to Seringapatam, fis the purpose of examining
that place, and of ascertaining whether it would be
practicable to do away the same as a military station,
on account of the extreme unhealthiness of its climate.
His Majesty's 31111 Regiment, when it went there
about a year since, Was 1,000 strong, but last month
it could not muster 300 men on parade. The native
troops are equally affected.

LEYDEN, APRIL 28. •
(Extract of • Private Letter.)
" We have enjoyed, within these few days, the sa-
tisfaction of seeing the celebrated Wellington here.
Being apprized that this great Captain would go to
Kattwyck, a distance of two leagues from this city,
to visit the remarkable sluices which discharge the
Rhine into the sea, and preserve our country from in-
undations, M. Durieux, commanding the 28th batta.
lion, anxious to render him the honours which every
soldier owes to him, marched with all his troop, in
grand paratle, to the border of the sea, at the same time
that the Noble Lord arrived there, with his suite, by
a cross road. His Lordship, whn was in plain dress,
passed the head of the battalion, at a quarter of a
league distance from the sea, and demanded of one of
ttte sappers, marching in front. 4' Ua va awe troupe ?
(W here is this troop going ?) a kit promenade
rrtili-
tarre, (For a military walk) answered the sapper.,
Hardly had the Commandant ranged hit battalion in
line of battle, when the Duke said to him, that since
he brad made ti promenade so *roper, he would pass
his troop in review. He afterwards complimented
him upon the gallantry and fine appearance of his
battalion. The next day, the Hero of Albion, after
having visited the other sluices, came to Leyden,
where M. Durieux, our Commandant, had the ho-
nour of presenting his corps of officers to him, and
accompanying him to the Botanic Gardena to the
University, and other places, which the Noble Lord
had the curiosiii.to visit. If any thing could add to
the glory of the Liberator of Europe, it would be the
modesty which characterises him."

The re:ncess Cilleweprrrand the: Wm lorry)
paid a visit to the Quints on Tuesday after the lA/No
They were yesterday visited by the QUERN and Pi:m-
oss:as, and alter their departure by the PRINCE RR,
GENT. They afterwards rode ont.and in the course of
their ride called upon the Princess Sous of GLon-
CRATER.

Amongst the Presentations to his Royal highness
the PRINCE REGENT, on the last Levee day, was
CHABLIS Kum, Esq. son of Runts KING, Esq. by
the American Ambassador..
In the Coon of IC,ing's Bench, this morning, Sir
NATHANIZIZBAXALL was brought IQ for judgment,
fora libel' count•WoaoNsow. The Coon, after
.heariag Coineil, in mitigation of damages, sentenced
him to six mouths imptibouorms and a A& of win

..:

r
MAILS THIS DAY.
AIR. side. Asa. net•
Illfu • 0 S Lisbon •• • o 0
Waterford -. 0 1 CaSis •• • 0 0
currmey and Jersey 1 o lltambergh - e 0
Holland - - 9 1 Oottenburgh - 0 0
France - 0 0 Jamaica . 0 •
Flaaders •r • 0 0 Surinam •• 0
EAST INDIA SHIPPING.
The following East Indiansen arrived yesterday
off Gravesend, in perfect safety, viz. the Camden,
Vansittart. Essex, Bridgwater, Lady Flora, Inglis*
Warren Hastings. Charles Grant, General Harris,
Ceres, Atlas, and the Lord Cathcart ; also the
Arab, from the South Seas.
•
PLYMOUTH, MAT 14.
Came in the Waterloo, WRIGHT, from Geernsera
Sailed the Robert Taylor. ADICINSON ; and the Brie
tun, LAvany for New Y(..rk.
PonTsMoU CH, MAY IS.
Arrived the Mars, Bnoww, from the Dovins.—.
Sailed his Majesty's ships Nissan) and oftlia4Ni Oa
cruise.—Wind W.S.W.
DOVER, MAY IS.

Sailed this diy, the Pi ineess Charlotte packet.
Captain HALLANDS, with the Flanders Mail and pas.
sengers. for Ostend.

RAMSGATE, MAY 15.

Arrived this morning from Ovend. the Eclipse
packet, Captain.Morren, with abnit !) passengers.
auionwpillial were the Honourable Major•Geserak
tut,. and Captain WILLIAM CAPEL.

• DEAL, MAY Is.
Sailed this lamming t!te Lady Cvnpbeli, MtRQUIff
for Madeira and Born Say; the Batavia, ikravNe, for
CAkotta ; and the Magdalen, WATFON, for Halifax.
--Arrived and sailed for the River, the :Tames;
MAJ.:CHAN. from Bdtavia; also, the Gibraltar, KENN.
from St. Live's, fur Elsineur,. and sailed. Remain
in the Downs his 111411:sty's ships •GANYAIRDIC anst
ALERT sloop of war.; also, the Astell, CRILIFSWeLL.
for Ceylon ; BilaNE. for Madeira and Ben.
gal ; Mariner, Heauxur,for New South Wales; and
a Swedish sloop of war.