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Another Prebendal' stall in Canterbury Cathedral, in the gift of the Crown, is vacant by the death of the venerable Dr. Norris, who was installed in 1799.—Kentish Gazette.
From a correspondence between Sir John Milley Doyle, Admiral Sartorins, Lord Dunboyne, and Sir John Scott Lillie, published in the Daily Papers, it appears that Admiral Sartorius was about to fight a duel with Sir J. M. Doyle, by way of obtaining satisfaction for certain injurious expressions, on the part of the latter relative to his imprison- ment on board Sartorius's ship of war last summer. It will be recol- lected, that Sir John was commissioned by Don Pedro to arrest the Admiral, but was instead put under confinement himself. The whole affair, however, has been happily arranged, to the satisfaction of all par- ties, without any hostile meeting; theA dm iral having declared that he in- tended no affront to Sir John Milley Doyle in the arrest at Vigo, and Sir John, in his turn, expressing regret for having written the offensive letter.
Lord Howard de Walden set out yesterday to Falmouth, on his way to embark on board the steam-vessel Firebrand, for Lisbon. He paid his farewell official visit to Lord Palmerston on Thursday, at the Fo- reign Office; and, accompanied by the Foreign Secretary, had a long interview with Earl Grey, at the Treasury.
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