Star.
London, England, 1830-04-23 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

The following movements of Regiments have been ordered :-
Ist Dragoon Guards—From Longford to Caller.
2d Ditto—From Dublin to Manchester, to arrive at the cnd of the
month.

3d Ditto—Frain Coventry to Exeter, to arrive on the 211th.
4th Ditto—From York to Edinburgh.
sth Ditto—From Canterbury to Coventry.
6th Ditto—From Dorchester to Dublin, to embatk on the 23d.
7th Ditto—From Ipswich to Canterbury.
Ist Dragoons—From Manchester to Norwich and Ipswich, on
the arrival of the 2d Dragoon Guards.
2d Ditto—From Calk to Dorchester, to arrive at the end of the
month.

3d Ditto—From Shefteld to York.
9th Ditto—From Nottingham to Hounslow, to arrive on the 26th.
10th Ditto—From Hounslow to Leeds, to arrive on the 29th.

12th Ditto—From Edinburgh to Ireland, to embark about the
24th.

14th Ditto—From Leeds to Brighton.
13th Ditto—From Brighton to Nottingham and Sheffield.
11th Reeerve—From Cork to Portamouth—ordered.

33d Ditto—From Naas to Bumley—ordered.
67th Ditto—From Landguard Fort to Chatham.
62d Regiment—From Cork to Chatham, for Madras.
72d Reserve—From Drogheda to North Britain.
76th Regiment--From Cork to Canterbury, for the Cape of Good
Hope.
79th Reserve—From Glasgow to Stirling.
82d Ditto—From Chatham to Canterbury.
88th Ditto—From Teske to Landguard Fort.
Slit Ditto—From Londonderry to North Britain.
IMO

DISGRACEFUL CONDUCT OF TWO
MILL TARY
_OFFICERS.

We have peat pain in narratlirg the following shameful conduct,
particularly as the persons who were guilty of it arc in the rank of
life where we naturally expect to meet with individuals possessing
something like the feelings of gentlemen. On Friday n ht three
respectable ladies, accompanied by two gentlemen (one of t um bus-
band to one of the ladies), and a female servant, were returning home
from a party at a friend's house ; and, when passing Donegan-street,
they encountered two persons having the appearance of gentlemen,
one being dressed in full military uniform, and the other an ath-
letic, powerful man, in plain clothes. The latter, in the rudest man.
nee, seised one of the ladies' veils, dragging off her bonnet; and
instantly afterwards, in a violent and savage way, thrust his clenched
fist between one of the gentlemen and his wife, who was leaning on
his arm. A scuffle ensued, in which we believe all the females
were severely abused, one lady, enciente. being twice knocked
down by the more powerful of the galkint officers ; and the gentle-
men abused very severely. A professional gentleman who happened
to come up at the time, was also struck. IVith great difficulty,
these two heroes were secured by the watchmen, who also came in
for a share of the spree, and were conveyed to the police-office
where the principal aggressor repeated his menaces ant. outrageous
behaviour towards the gentleman who attempted to resist their
savage attack on the females. We have been told, that, on deposit.
ing some bank notes, they were allowed by the constable to do.
part. They appeared next day before the Police Magistrate
to answer for their past night's behaviour. The magistrate
put off the hearing of the case until Mor.day ; when we hope ex-
aminations will be sworn, and these retard protectors of the people
be compelled to answer fur conduct, which is as unmanly, as it is
ungallant, unofficerlike, and unjustifiable. It is likely, the civil
law must dispose of the gentlemen on half.pay ; but if the corn.
mender of the district wish to secure the discipline or the soldiery,
he will order a court-martial to investigate into the conduct of an
officer, who sallies out in his uniform, to make ferocious attacks
on the unefending wives and daughters of our very respectable
townsmen, who are contributing to support him in his capacity as
a soldier. If examinations be taken, we hope the magistrate will
send them forward for trial to the assizes ; where, we speak it most
reverently, local influence is not likely to .often down the castiga.
tinn to which such flagitious conduct is so well entitled.-2Verther n
Whip.

Mr. Bit All.l xt.—Sorne of the London Papers sent this
' gentleman on a visit to Lord Harborough and Mrs.
Granby Calcraft, but it so happens that he has not quitted
London since his return from Scotland.
It is said that the tenant of one of the houses on the
south side of Pall-mall has received notice that great part
of it is to be forthwith pulled down for the purpoe of
making a garden to the new mansion of Mr. Hurries.
' The new rectory-house of St. Martin-in-the-Fielt!s is
prececding towards completion ; but, contrasted v. ith the
noble edifice of which it is an appendage, shows how
little modern architecture has improved upon the grand
and puler notions of times long gone by.
The report is still prevalent that a recent visit of the
Duke of Orleans to Prince Leopold of Saxe Coburg, had
been made at the request of an august Personage,
who declared that he should see with pleasure one of
the sisters of the Duke de Chartres united to the Prince
Sovereign of Greece. We believe that this visit, which
11 has excited general notice, has been a natural and sponta-
neous act of the Duke, who, in fact, is supposed to have
a repugnance to the marriage in question, which the
known anxiety of the Prince to keep aloof from political
affairs sufficiently explains. Moreover, the future Sove-
reign of Greece is an old acquaintance of the House of
Orleans, and in the different visits which he has made to
Paris, has always frequented the residence of the Duke.
In many of our salons we hear of earnestness shown by
M. de Polignac to bring to a conclusion the negotiations
relative to this marriage, which are said to have been
undertaken by the express desire of Royalty. The
Duchess of Orleans, on the contrary, urged the difference
of religious tenets which existed between the illustrious
pair ; but the advocates of the measure are stated to have
replied, that in matters of public concern, policy should
ever take precedence of religion.—Anti de la Chaste.

OLD DAILEY NICW COURT--(THIS DAY)