Star.
London, England, 1816-10-21 00:00:00

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A most: lIIMEETPUS and' ittillf mat. ailnitanclk .1114 ..#o*.
sembled on Saturday night to miry thereprosentaf
tion of the Comic 0404 of in a Fillqe„, • Miss
Jitre
Kamm. pgformed the chael :of Rosette; andido-,
played hOr tale 1-o great a isntage. She speaks
4
and acts with feted simplicity. Every word hi
distinctly hea rid daubs easy and natural in her
carriage. She. s most favourably received in :her..
songs, and universally encored in her " Go, naughty.
man, I can't abide you," which she executed with,
wen fascination. Mrs. Cooei,apireared in Latireda,
nod was warmly received. We think Me.•Cooartis.
Fug Meadows one of his most successful parts. The
'bastions of Mr. BELLAMY is, like every thing which'
be • does in the ballad style, purely characteristic,
simple. and Alhaters,• as was also the Madge of Mrs.
ILA NO. Nrabitg ohn SWIMS is Mlle COMIC humour
she Jartirs Wewlesei of Monosta, the Deborah of Mrs.'
IlleattlOg .nd Mein+ of Kosoter.—After the Opire
'a new Melo:drama. was brought nut, entitled, llee
' Watch iforel; or *Quito Gate, of which the tollow;i.
ing is the Fable :-The scene. is laid at Quito, in
'South America, and the incidents ore snpposed to
have taken place derieg the struggle on the part of,
theiouth Americaits to 'render themselves indepenH
dent of the King of Castile. A meng those who had
forfeited their allegiance to their Sovereign was P.
lam, a nobleSpasitard, and Goyorseche, a native ot.
Pero, whose ancestors bed fallen beneath the Spanish
yoke, and who, on this occasion, is exhibited in al4
the darker shades of a villain. These heroes are ad.
'Hirers of Louisa. the daughter of a Spaniard of rant,
who remains faith' ul to iris King. '!"he affections of
Velaao for Leslie!, are not alone approved of by bilis,
but. by the lady herselt, who receives him as her -fa.
v‘aoe.l lover, while she utterly rejects the advances
of G4onethe. The father of Lomita treats Gorneeekt
with equal 4:difference. and not alone espouses the,
conouct of his daughter, but taunts her discarded
suitor with hiscolour, which is that of ::is forefathers,
namely, • a deep copper hue. These indignities cc-
Cite in the breast of Goyoseeche feelings of the most
`deadly hatred towards the author of his misery, an 4
he determines to inflate his vengeance to its fullest
extent. Upon his efirts to effect his fell •porpoises,i
and upon the adventures which he encounters in hie
diabolical pursuit, turns the main interest of the plot..
The first victim who falls beneath his power is the
father tit .Lorisa, who being sent out with a small
. party against tear rebels, is taken prisoner by a larger
I force, of which Gerare/re is the commander, and by his
`order is executed. Goyoneche subsequently, in the dead
of the night, gains admission within the walls of
Quito, in disguise. and discovers himself to Diego
Aims, an ogicer of the garrison, with whom he wi4
tormerly acquainted, and who, for Owe private rea.
arms, favours the rebel cause. Diego acquaints him that:
! Vela to had been taken prisoner, and was then on his
route to the garrison, solaced with the hope of Hying
to the arms of Louisa. The •ssund of approaching
. steps Alarms the hiends, and they separate, Gsioneehe-,
!secreting liim,elf behind one of• the buttresses Yaw
quo? and Louisa then approach, and be ng entwined
in each other's Anti, kindles with double violence
the fury of their concealed enemy, who, being us.
armed, has no means of gratifying his revenge. Some
movements which he makes, bwwwspreroancite 'Allem
in the mind of Louisa,. Whiala heightened still for.
thee by her observing •tbe ituk form of Germ*
passing in the shade, She shrieks and falls into the
warms or Yolaseo, who draivi his dagger to delendher,
but-at the same time quiets her appyetsensions by an
assurance that no Chine* ili nigh. In the .eifOtt to
' support her, he drops hit dagger and retires. Gsav-
atrha now creeps forth. sod lapsents be had not a
weapon to strike his detested rival. In the dark, be
strikes his foot against the &ego which he has heard
,Il'eigas drop, and determine* to pumas him. At that
' instant Diego lefoswis,his friend, approaches. ham .ca
the darkness of the sight.: ..ble 'opposes it to be Re-
late* returning 101114 dameam And. instantly plunge.
the. weapon into his arm atidillais leaving the dagv
•behi4l. Diep alarms thogruison by his aim ' a
are brought, and he is bawd foist mid bleedieg; the
dagger, on the hilt of which . the. name of kelante is
esifgraves, is totrud, sad thee be is concluded to •
thatoul assassin. He bin cionsiqoasscit Waled •
imprisoned. and notwithstanding Ifit Inotostaiione of
inuocence', condemned to be sabot. Gityleatil4 in the
mean time, traverses:the -garrison, and vositinsten a
4 simple psalm; Gil Pop, who, on the tipproach. of
• the.rebel minty, bad beemouliited, and was placed a*
!te sentinel at the outposts. With this man Glove&
, 4 clothes, and giving him money, sptokftests
.:elliZ sduty while be goes to enjoy himself:
oto.apgioschosa end tt, actuated by Sorehro?io.'iolti!)
throws aside hit disguise, sad- acquaists her withwOls:
having murdered her father,: She heroically talent
•the garvisditt, and search • tieing made, Ghl Ply*. is
fated; and brought forward as the rebel: or
illy denies the eh ergo,. bist .Diego Mows fief
friend in irontioent gauger, pretends to reeop,
on the 'reissue he also is sentenced to be *I -4.
*tat the crtibinal, (oar soldiers'are selecief,4o.o64,
.1140.111 is 0444edigt also ii intrVailEti);-IVithISS COIMn
panions, into the prison. Three of these men are
iipproved by the offleer of geard t but on coining tot
_Cities* be rejects him, as helonging to the new levy,.
:iindtboretase notposiessing *ageing nervefor the put-,
paseior which its hinged: Thus the traitor becomes:
entrapped %I.* inikili Oar" teed not knowing thei
watch word hiss no mews. of escape. The rotted,
hasiso wlatt Jayptwaturo redoubles His alarm, and as
his only resource,
.00 folds binaseifin• the military
des* or JoVssii,'•S hit gone to acted the Ointes-
sor itt ifie".o4l4.* ittltses*.co be .4
a deep sleep.
/*rise an eaterinappiesents 0 latter from the Goon-
nor for relaxes, whicrl► she derides may be sloheereel
immediately. and eetires. Tho officer turning restre4
and • ' • he wrlisiked 'n die cloak, --e
- es
repo 'Mist :
'Ad
.. ire&

Farm..
ig his

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"t.!1,9r

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ti &a*Ai fba,-,
in the acct of Dearw n
to till:44'lin farewell: .
Der lipeo‘in his.-rebel
itioW WWII< stnschs
Founded. In dust Atm
"sou,,in time, by Jig
'Yelasco and.. Oil fiAo.
declared free, and
arms of her uetsher.
'end with a pistinl wounds him. In this siingion -
exhorts Gepsweihe, while yet ahlsee to escape througls,
.the passes of the mountains.. This Germ* attempt*,
but is shot by the soldiers sent Aso in piirsuit,•aad
lads headlong into a ((mining tbrreitt.
• Our Readers may see that from these materptla.,
•
story of lively interest was worked up. li*e.
ir not often that we see the emocion•rot the 'peep
•ion incessantly aroused. At Offer ibuinent tierineekegy
is. revived by incidents whielt siiielinid the *lner-
ment—and which rendcr it impassible to conceive by
what means it is finally to be biwiiglit about. The
language is strong• and the occurrences, though vio-'
lent, are not improbable in the 'convulsed state of
revolutionary warfare. They afford fine scope fur
the expression of the actor—and we never saw
WALLACK more pertecely in his element. He dis-
played, in voice, agitation, and gesture, the implacable
spirit by which he was actuated. Mr. P. COOKR, a
new actor, is a tell, muscular person, with a clear,
voice, and proved himself w be a good performer,
Miss.KiLLY was the heroine: She never tails to give
an interest to whatever she has to do, by the.anitai.
ticon with which she dclineates the passion by which
`she is affected. The scenery is beautiful, particularly
the Mountains and Waterfill. The whole was loudly
applauded, and it was igiien out for this night with
only a few dissentient voices.

Mr. WATER, of .the Opera-House, has engaged
Signor Caavissz, of Paris, confessedly, after Denham,
the best tenor in Europe.
DREADFUL ACCIDEIT.••-•011 Saturday afternoon a
shocking accident happened in the Ilayntirket.:—
There were only two houses which were to be pulled
down to form the new street left standing. Both
adjoined to the Opera House. The sine nearest the
sisins suddenly fell, about a quarter past four o'clock,
With a tremendous crash, carrying with it the party-
wall. The house being very old, the dust Which
arose from the ruins tilled the lower part of the Hay-
market said Cockspur bisect, and miming theishops
and houses, proved for some time very annoying to
the inhabitants Two Gentlemen, whowere Walking
is the loorpetb, very narrowty escaped being buried
in the ruins. The house, which had been unoccupied
some time, was form•rly tenanted by a perfuraerond
hair dresser, and the cellar by a, basket maker. A
poor aged woman, who you her living by grafting
silk stockings, had been permitted to live in the
house till it suited the workmen to commerce pul-
ling it down. Shortly after the accident, it occurred
to, some of the neighbours, that the poor woman was
buried in the ruins. This suggestion bring quickly
circulated, the workiden at the new buildings lias.
toned to the spot, and began to dig their way through
the raise to the parlour, or room behind the shop,
wheretbey net snob found the old woman, but two
Aux women, and a girl about five yeas of age,
buried in the rubbish. Most providentially. the
wainscot of the room under which they were found,
falling on a slant, and lodging on the opposite side of
the room, they were preserved alive, but wounded
and bruised, and in terrible alarm ; they were elk
extricatedt though not without much difficulty. It
is thought, that had they not been rescued so quickly
they iimst hive been suffocated. No sooner was die
,istdiroutsfa Taft, than she became extremely anxious 1
to femme her silk stockings, and some guinea pigs,
which, to lie= great joy, the workmen likewise got
,stun: At the time of the accident, it appeared that
'the 011i'lroman leas *inking tea -with two female
iliglifffilieliatikt yodrifie third sufferer, accompanied
by the little gest had come to inquire after some
stotkingi which had bee* left to be ratted.. .;
riiday evenittglhot h4;:Williatit Short, a master-
', ilder, who &wed% Cumberland street, New•roasig
was shpUtiltientling his workihea upon thopoyt, of a
. As^ he was building opposite Cliapel4treet,
fott Ugeware.roadi and the rafter upon which hal
stood, having a inch •in the middle, broke, and prp..
:eipitated him Tito the interior of the buildiog upo4
`tionagr pieces of timbei, which fractured his skull ktl
tiniertd the bpsierf be died immediately, leaving a
1 vent and family. •
[ .Satnicii,y an Jnerisition was taken at the Aga of
'the Ling and Queen, Paddingtori Greco, upon the
body of 'Joseph Yates, aged 2c, a boatman by trade;
,turt Wm,' being out of employ, Mot without lodgings,
with titosiih,ers, who were situated like himself,
upon si brick kiln belonging. tqiilr. Boom, of Pad-
dington, and was suffocated -and burned in a dread-
•tul manner -on Saturday Morning.—.lehn Mason
osworn—" lOm a boatman, and lately lived at Lats.
rigid, fitagordebirt I I seas• in the cOmpato of the
deceased, and a man named Thomas Fox, on Friday 4,
night i I and my companions being. out of easpiny,
and without moinet to pay for lodgings, agreed to'
deep on the tor Of a bride kiln belougjag to Mr.
Boaute, in a field-sieor Paddington, we walked attiut
till two o'clock ou.Satordaymonsiag, and then laid.
ourselves dew) tiro the kilts. I awoke about five
cecl,oek, and the deceased asked sue if, I was 0,1,er,,p ?
I 'atiwtria, no ; he said that he would take another
nap, and then get up ; I awoke again at sir U'ciock
and awaked Fox, who lay - near to me ; we got up„
°and I put my toot agaiiist the deceasednand found,
him ant ; I lifted hint saps and foiled-his both naCh
'behoed- and quite. dead ; I took him to the engine.
house, at Paddingten, Mid sent 4or a surgeon, *No
that he had died by: suffocation, and his body
.. horned in i dreadful spongier, as it appeared at.
he was dead." Verdict—hind by stitfocatiem.
most daring burglary was committed in. tote
of Mr. Thomas Welch, at a' plice celled
heltion, in he Ipaziah .of Sow.hwell, Nottingham- •
on Tnesday—erstning, 411e4311i, inst. About
past nine oitkoc.k, .seveu persons in disguise en-:
the dwelling home, armed with a blunderbuss
pistols, and t?ok a large quantity of plate, rnonet, :
•wearing appal. They regaled themselves :tor'
' 'it _Mm so Ow *be. anddswittg their repast or-
'llifo,fiust 'MA. Welch to sit
.with *their lurks,
i
b A
edli. chip,. and :the ar.riaatioal sad girl to lie still.
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and perceiving-Giveyethe wrapyd. in the eloat•k, Cola- said ti
ceives it to be 'dome a d not wishing to thsuib. was h
'
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on the table and retire;. e moment of his depots- A I
tore, G&Gaggsf °Ali* Oa IF:qq, gni' dir4l"etS its it is house
flatland-On tiom the Goier ot.:Dslo Jain, that ite Whelo
led yielded to the taws of ' AO Repaittedhis shire,
to escape. aCquaintiag Sliim,.itt,t e . same tip 14#.44 lialf I
ilexes dress is sece#lo4 hetirid a pillo in 4is pull, ieral
and -that hc *yr; pps: . lota oi.Quito bi.usi9B 4e, and pi
(0,
cot ,t,o.fif'—u r. °OP': hit lilli 40gAit, end a
vi",#444e .:#4d Omily ificopc4 YfitiiiF WWI
ithiikVal4Z4ll4ll.,."44/94....A.1431:di:Giti:43.4f•t: c1?,..........-eir 454.4.114
`'. •11.. •Umem witCOVari 'hr., ass cwt. ..raw. iowar,
dunce with ths enemy hid bail deieitiedby ter, is lid
, . .
. .

Ibbilion'Or No, and he al
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971,.°79,1111 tQc
tISPT
;.
..01/4114 wbo had bone
'is she .!unalitd. 60.: /Osumi
rebel friolB iwkilkiffeYed Am, t
s hint, tad is finally mortis
;tactile 4 cairivi.l4sa.p.bc I:ons4
. curifissioost4i:, save ,tht .1404
so., Thie,lo*r,
les if, towo 6,9 q) thel
N. He overtakes his rival, lights,
him. In this siluoriun