Military .A,aecdote.-We experienced, in the course of this very dark night, one of those ridiculous false alarms which will sometimes happen in the best organized body. Some bullocks stray ed, by accident, among the piles of arms, the falling clattersof which frightened them so much that they went over the sleeping soldiers. The officers bag gageshorses broke from their mount ings, S, and joined in the general charge, and cry immediately arose that it was the French cavalry, The differentre- giments stood to their arms, and formed squares, looking as sharp as thunder for something's to shoot at; and it was a con siderable time before the couse of the row could be traced. The different followers of the army in the mean time, uerescanpcring of to the rear, spread ing the most frightful reports.--One woman of the 52d succeeded in getting three leagues off before day light, and swore, that as God was her judge she did not leave her regiment until she saw the last man of them cut to pieces.

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