Star.
London, England, 1824-07-09 00:00:00

THE. ARMY.

The 14th Regiment of Light Dragoons, with its Staff, were.to
're this day at the New Barracks, Exeter.
The Ist Regiment of Life Guards marched yesterday morning
rem Richmond to Knightsbridge Barracks.
The Cd Regiment of Life Guards marched yesterday morning.
rem F.gbam and Staines to Windsor.
The Royal Horse Guards are ordered to march front Brentford,
•ng, and Acton, to the Regent's Park Barrack:.
The 17th Regiment of Light Dragoons (Lancers) is ordered to-
Canterbury.
The 15th Regiment of Light Dragoons (Hussars) has received
ers to proceed from Kingston to Ireland.
The 7th Regiment of Light Dragoons will march in a few days
rom Hampton Court to Hounslow.
The 3d (King's Own) Regiment of Light Dragoons has received
aders to march from Hounslow to Birmingham and Coventry.
The Bth (King's Royal Irish) Regiment of Light Dragoons (Hus.
sari) has received orders to march from Hammersmith to Dorchester.
One troop of the 2d (Queen's) Regiment of Dragoon Guards is
ordered from Fulham to Ipswich, and another troop of the same
corps is ordered from Fulham to Norwich.
Three troops of the Royal Horse Artillery will return from Houn-
slow to Woolwich.

THE THEATUES.

ENGLISH ()PIMA HOUSE.

—..—.-.. .
iast night this Theatre boasted a crowded end elegant audience
to welcome Miss KELLY, whose return to the Stage, after a long
absence, must be bailed with rapture by every admirer of true dra-
matic talent. Equally capable of exciting tears or laughter, this
Lady has adorned two departments of the art, so different in their
nature, that the qualifications required for both have seldom been
found to exist in the same individual. It has been her felicity, how-
ever, to excel in each ; so that her absence may he said, without a
blunder, to have created two vacancies in the Drama, which are
now happily filled rip by her return. The Aldo-drama of The
Maid crd the Magpie, a production insured to popularity in this
country by her former exertions, was the piece seiecteei for her re-
appearance. The House was crowded in all parts, and the strongest
demonstrations of welcome hailed the entrance of this celebrated
actress, and never did she produce a wronger effect on any former
occasion. Der astonishment on hearing the first accusation, het
terror on dropping the purse, her anxiety on obst eying the chain of
circumstantial evidence, coiling, as it were, round her devoted
life, though capable of being burst and dissipated by a word which
she dared not ixonounce ; her solemn protestations of innocence,
her filial piety, and her despair, were calculated to raise the pro-
fession itself in the estimation of the auditors. tier excellence
niias acknowledged by repeated bursts of applaes:e, and by tears,
one drop of which was alone worth a thousand acelemations.—
Mr. Reamer sustained the part of Gerrard in a very impressive
manner; lie gave full force to the scene in which honest simplicity
fets powerful knavery at defiance. Mr. Pawner appeared for the
first time in the character of Bloieot. There arc few performers on
the Stage who can equal this Gentleman in the expression of strung
enutheos. lite agitation during the examination of Anisette by the
Jastice, Ins frequent interruptions of that worthy specimen of offi-
cial delinquency, and his subsequent scenes with the fair victint of
oppression, were proofs of very considerable talent. We could not
!kip regretting now and then that Raizot did not happen to be an
Irishman. lice name would pethao have dune by altering the
position of the letter 0, and if such had been the case, Mr.
tJMahe might have appeared to the greatest advantage. A
Gentleman of the name of YOUNG, from America, as the hills
inform us, made his debut before a London audience in the part
of Enerard, but as the character is one of minor importance, we
s't.dl only say that leer proved himself fully capable of answering
dl its demands. We have already stored enough to chew that
the Piece has been well got up—an inv.: sion which the whole
(louse proclaimed with the cheering sounds of approbation.— •
An Opera upon an extensive scale, requiring two Orchestras, has
bad two general rehearsals at this Theatre, the music by Wawa,
which is very scientific and effective; each rehearsal has occupied
six hours. Mr. ihlAllaM is the principal character in it, and has paid
particular attention to both rehearsals. The Overture to the Opera
is by the same Composer, and the same which was performed at
the Oratorios and Concerts of last season, with great applause.