Star.
London, England, 1820-11-29 00:00:00

rle most gracious manner. The Loin ktitott -anci
.Sberiffriming paid *their obeisanci to her MAUI/Mfg
took the lead ur the procession as it advanced into
the City.
At the time of our going to press, her bfAJESTY
had left St. Paul's, on her return. The streets con-
tinue excessively crowded, but we are happy to say
that the greatest order is preserved, nor have we yet
heard of the smallest accident of any kifid.—(Further
particulars To-morrots).

Yesterday, the Dukes of YORK and CLARENCE
visited the Krno, at his Palace in Pall-mall.
The LORD CIiaifCELLOR had an audience of his
MAJESTY yesterday.
The Earl. of D* ART departed this life, at Desart,
near Kilkenny, on Wednesday.
The Earl and Countess TEMPLE, are arrived at
their father's (the Marquis of BUCKINGHAM'S) seat,
Stowe, Bucks.
The Earl and Countess of BUCKINGHAMSHIRE,
from Manchester-square to Paris.
Lord BERWICK left his house in Grosvenor-square,
on Monday, for his seat, Hattingham Hall, near
Shrewsbury, Salop.
Mr. and Mrs. CHANDOS PoLe and family have
left the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn-street, for their
seat, in Derbyshire.
The Marquis and Marchioness of CHOLISONDELEY
left town on Monday, for Houghton, Norfolk.
Lord and Lady FALMOUTH left Lady STAPLETON'S
seat,' in Oxfordshire, a few days since, for their seat,
Tregothan, near Truro, Cornwall.
The English at Paris are preparing a banquet in
honour of their QUEEN and our Readers will be
pleased to learn that the President on this occasion
is to be Mr. THOMAS MOORE.
One of the clerks of the French Treasury has lab=
sconded with 1,300,000 francs.
An article from Lyons, of the 11th instant, states,
that a person named Lelievre, aged 85. years, a Spa-
niard by birth, and lately in the Bureau des Finances
of the French Government, will be tried at the next
Assizes upon the following charges-1. For forgery,
2. For having poisoned his first three wives. S. For
having assassinated his son. 4. For having stolen a
child from a hatter at Saint Rambert, l'lle Barbe.
Mr. Kamm{ has left England for his retirement at
Lausanne. He has executed a deed of
.gift, substi-
tuting Mr. CHARLES KEMELE the proprietor. in lieu
of himself, of the valuable share be possessed in
Covent-Garden. Report states it to be worth Fifty
Thousand Pounds.
The vessel in which Mr. KEAN sailed from Liver-
pool to America, experienced very tempestuous wea-
ther off the coast of Ireland, which so alarmed Mrs.
KERN, that she has since landed in England, and Mr.
KERN has proceeded to the United States without her.
DEURY-LANE THEATRIL—A new Musical Drama,
in Three Acts, called Justic4; or, the Caliph and the
Cobb4i, was performed for the first time last night.
The scene is laid in Bagdad, and the main plot, for
there are two, arises out of a whimsical scheme of
the Caliph to promote the marriage of an unfortu-
nate :obbler who had no relations, by appointing
him his Vizier, pot Import. The scheme succeeds,
Kaled, the cobble:Os surrounded by all his name-
sakes, who claim relationship with him in his new
character, and Dna him with presents, and he is
eventually marries to the girl of his bean. The
underplot is a representation of the unmerited mis-
fortunes, unjust imprisonment, false accusation, but
happy delivery, and final reward of an honest mer-
chant and his generous son, who is finally-put in
possession of great riches and a beautiful wife, by
the justice of the Caliph. No expense has been
spared hr getting it up. The scenery and dresses
are peculiarly splendid, and a great portion of the
talent of the Theatre has been employed on the oc-
casion. Mr. COOPERA)erformed the Caliph, Mr.
HARLEY, the Cobbler, Mr. WALLACE, young Hemet,
the merchant's son; Miss KELLY, the fair &Rinse, his
sweetheart ; and Madame VESTRIS, the captivating
Mousel, destined to share the Cobb/es: fortunes.—
There are many other names of theatrical celebrity
in the long list of the Dramatis Persona. The writer
of the Piece is Mr. FAUCET, the Manager of one of
the Provincial Theatres. It, only remains to be added,
that it was well received; that the music with which
it is interspersed, is agreeable ; and that all the Per-
formers exerted themselves with the best effect.—
MP. BARNARD delivered a good Prologue with pro-
priety and effect, and Miss KELLY an arch Epilogue
with her accustomed spirit.
Wednesday hot as some children were passing a
dry well in a field, in the parish of Doddington, they
heard a noise which very, much frighiened them.
They immediately went to a house in the neighbour-
hood and gave information of the circumstance.
This soon brought several people to the spot, who,
hearing a female voice at the bottom of the well,
proceeded without delay to rescue the unfortunate
sufferer from her alarming situation; and they found
that the person whom they had thus been the means
of saving from a most dreadful death was a young
woman, about twenty years of age, whose name is
CECILIA &Teas. She was in a very weak and ex-
hausted state, but as soon as she was able to con-
verse she gave the following account of herself: She
stated, that on Wednesday, the Bth instant, as she
was going from Mr. BEDSTEAD'S, at Steed, in the
Parish of Doddington, to Rodmersham, to see her
mother, who resides there, about six o'cloek in the
evening, she suddenly fell into the said well, where
she remained till she was discovered by the children
in passing by on the 22d instant, as before-men-
' tioned. The well in which she was found was about

thirty feet deep, and bad been made for the purpose
of obtaining chalk, and being carelessly left open
was the cause of the accident which had so nearly
proved fatal to her. The poor girl says, that she
had nothing to subsist upon during the fifteen days
and nights that she was in this dreadful situation
but a little water, which she collected in a hole which
she made at the bottom of the well for the purpose.
She, it seems, had been in the service of Mr. am,
STRAD, but had that day (the Bth instant), left her
place, and said she was going to Rodmersham, but,
not being expected, no inquiry was made concerning
her. After she was taken from the well she was
conveyed to the Workhouse at Doddington, when
being treated in the manner her situation required,
and great ca,ution being observed in the kind and
I quantity of food given to her, she lb likely to recover.