Star. — London, England, 1828-03-03 00:00:00

THE EVENIN - • t it % l Y 3, 1828. Si r OClt kX —,—NG It, TWELVE CYCLOCIL Consols, which left off on Saturday at a 3% to I, opened at asll and at present tnay be'quoted at 851, alternately buyers and sellers, with little or no business doing. The Foreign market is in the rams state as the British. CITY, HALF-PA'ST ONE O'CLOCK. ' The Consol market has been fluctuating during the morning be tween en and 931 for the Account, wish little business doing ; and at present may be quoted at 831, alternately buyers and sellers. PRICE OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 5607 India Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 841 83 841 Ditto Bonds 87 88 3 per Ct. Cons. 931 1 I South Sea Stock 31 per Cent. Old Annuities 831 31 per Cent. Red. 94 911 2 .ewoo Excbeq. Pits 57 58 4 per Ct. New took i 1001 X5OO Ditto 57 58 • 4 per Cent. Scrip .€lOO and £4OO Ditto 57 22 4 per cent. 1826, 1-221 1021 India for Acct. Long Ann. Shut.: Consols for Acct. 83E1 1 FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Chilian Bonds,l6 per Ct. 251 reruv. Bds. 6 p C. 251 1 Colombian f10nd.,46 per Ct. Do Acct. 251 • D0.P0nda,47t94, . Russ. Bds. 1329, 5 per Ct. 391 I Do Acct 331 Do. Acct. 90 ex di. Ihnish 11.13. 3 p Ct. 111 Spanish Bds Sp Ct 101 1 Greek Bonds,s p Ct. Ditto 85, 101 Do. 8d5.4445, 5 p Ct. 161 17 Fr. Reines, 5p C. 104 f Mex. 8da,9945, .6 p Ct 34i Exchange. 151 ISe Do. Acc.34l I Ds Acct BRITcSH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. smuts. tint.. &eelltan 35 • 20 Colombian 100 821 Mexican 100 sts General Steam Navigation -.100 13 Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 15 67 68 1$ 3/ ISI The Paris Papers of Friday, and the Gazette de France of Saturday, were received last night. They contain no news of political interest. We have copied from the German Papers as article from Constantino ple, of January 27. which represents war as being l inevitable between Russia and Turilley. All hope of an accommodation between these two Powers have , ceased ; and the fury of the Turks against the C hris j flans, daily excited by Proclamations, it was feared' would produce the most sanguinary excesses. The article says, that remonstrances being made to the Reis Effendi on the danger of the late proceedings of the Porte, -the Turkish Minister replied- 4, Whar, then, would subeetluge avail us ? Why should we tempo size when our enemies have definitely resolved? They threaten us with fire and sword, they wish to destroy the Ottoman Empire; they are merely delaying the execution of their projects, and do they expect to find us unprepared? The Proclamation which has disturbed Europe is nothing more than an instruction addressed to the Agents of the SULTAN, and no others should take cognizance of it. If it were not their fixed is tendon to interfere in our internal concerns, s by should • they seize upon the present act to distort it into a crime,?" The Journal des Debats, in an article of considerable length, calls loudly for an impeachment of the late Ministry, whom it accuses of an intention to deprive - France of her Charter. to corrupt the course of the, Eleetiotts, to disgrace the Chamber of Peers, to destroy the National Guard, and to sustain and give power to the Jesuits. We received this morning the Algemeine Zeitung and Frankfort Papers to the 26th ult. Tbe following are extracts:— CORFU, JANUAR', it. PROCLAMATION. " His Excellency the Lord High Commissioner of his Majesty the Sovtreigts Protector has received from his Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for the Colo nial Department. the copy of an order issued by his Majesty in Council on the 16th Nos. 1827, by which the officer commanding his Majesty's naval force in the Mediterranean is authorised to 'cop and detain all aimed vessels under the Greek - gig met with at sea, s►ith the esceptian indicated in the said order. •' His Escellency has therefore commanded that the, said order of bis Majesty in Council be published kr general information in the Greek and Italian languages. " tede 3aa. T, lttsi. — Gasetfari Mtlan Feb. 16. BERLIN, Fas. 19. The •conversion of the Duke of B unswick to the Catholic Church at Vienna, which is announced on arutho►it.y that seems deserving of credit, is the subject of all conversation here, and gives rise to the most se rious reflections; people are very curious to see how Prussia Miil .express us sentiments on th;r occasion. Reports of war appear to gain gtOund on 'Change. The tuns hese fallen three quartets per cent. ODESSA. JAL 3'l. MR9II A COMMaIuCIAL LIITTBR. However well founded the complaints may be which are made in various places by machants, of the injuries IA iliCh accrue to them from the resent distracted state of the East, there is cry , tainly no commercial town more prejudiced by it than ours, and no class suffers more severely than the landholders in Southern Russia, and the adjacent Mulish provinces. Tire rich productions of their it wilful corn 'fields and luxuriant meadows, namely, cern, wool, ox hides, tallow, &c. have hither to been conveyed almost eiclusively through the medium of our market by the Bosphorus and the Dardanelles to the great European markets, where they found purchasers and consumetp This channel is now closed against the English, French, eau hiu,sian flags, and the immediate consequence of this must be the entire depreciation of all those articles. VIINNA, Fs.. 200—bletaltiques. took ; Bank . Sham, 1044. Algemeine Zeitung, }eb.2s. ODESSA, Fu. 5. The uncertain state of political affairs still continues, but on the whcle there is more appearance of war than peace. Among the many recent circumstances whit! seem to indisate - war is, it► particular, a notice publish. ad last week by the Magistrates of this City, that 32,000 civet* erts of wheat, which are not yet ground, must be made into biscuit, for the a:my, in two months; and the inhabitawts are that efore invited to declai e how much each is Willing to undertake to bake. The sour will be turnished by the Crown. It is thought that this is for the Black' Sea fleet. Military preparations an car. tied on with activity.— Ff a4fort rams Feb. 25. TURIN, Pao 21. The theatre of LA Sute, a was burnt &lin last night. Tao I;ves were 16it.—Aulmoniesi Gasette, Feb. 25. THE KING. WINDSOR, MARCH S.—Divine Service was per formed this morning at the private Chapel, R•yralLodge, by the Rev. Mr. SEIDOVR• His MAsitery anciAtw . whole of the Royal Household were present. The Kilo, we are rejoiced to say, continues in good,l health, and excellent spirit% and is daily acquiring 'additional strength. His MAJESTY will remove tits morrow to h;s Palace at St. 'kings's. On Friday Lord FARNROMWMO left Ore Royal Lodge, where for some days he hasbeen cruse visit to his MA JESTY* The KING, on Saturday, again took an airing in the Great Park, accompanied by Sir HIRSERT TAYLOR, Sir ANDREW BARNARD, Sir WILLIAM KEPPEL, and the LORD STEWARD. The air, however, becoming keen, his MAJESTY did not extend his drive to any considerable distance, but returned to the Royal Lodge shortly atter three'o'clock. MMilalm %.. LORD CHANCELLOR'S LEVEE. The LORD CsutisceLton held his first Levee on Sa turday evening, at his house in George-street, Hanover-square; it commenced about balf.past nine o'clock, and was most numerously attended. Amongst the distinguished individuals who paid their respects to his Lordship, we observed— The Lord Privy Seal, the Marquis of Carmarthen, the Earl of Easton, the Earl of Shaftesbury, and the Earl of Dudley; counts Melville, Milton, and Palmerston ; the Bishop of London ; the Commander of the Forces ; Lords Eliot. Colchester, Beaky, Wallis, - Stuart of Rothsay, and Holism ; Mr. Secretary Peel, the blaster of the Rolls, the Vice-Chancellor, the Lord Chief Baron of Scotland, the Judge-Advocate; Right Honourable* Sturges Bourne, the Master of the Mint, and Wilmot-Horton; Baronets Sir Richard Vivian, M.P. Sir A. Grant, M.P. Sir Horace Sr. Paul, M.P. Sir George Hill, M.P. Sir Rowland Hill, M.P. Sir Edward Kerrison, M.P. Sir Henry Cooke, M.P. Sir William Wigram, M.P. General Phipps, M.P. Masters Eden, M.P. and DowdesweU,3l.P. the Solicitor-General ; Sergeants Onsluw, M.l'. Wilde, Rough, and Mere wether ; Colonels Lygon, bI.P. Trench, M.P. Bayley, M.P. Cuff, M.P. Davies, M.P. Dalrymple, M.P. Messieurs Aide, M.P. Sugden, M.P. Clarke, Adam, Pollock, and Williams, King's Counsel; Messieurs Legh Keck, M.P. Dawson, Dugdale, M.P. George Harrison, Robert Gram, M.P. Macqueen, M.P. Lawrence Peel, M.P. North, M.P. Wm. Peel, M.P. Egerton, M.P. Planta, M.P. Marshall, M.P. Corbett, M.P. Manning, M.P. Denison, M.P. F. Mandy, M.P.. Hume, M .P. Marriott, M.P. Sykes, M.P. Walker, M.P. Alderman Thousmos, M.P. Mr. Sheriff Spottiswoode, M.l'. together with a great. masher of Gentlemen of the Bar. DOVER, MARCH 2. Arrived at two PAL in the Salamander Post-office packet, Captain LYNE, from Calais, his Excellency Lieutenant General the Mai quis of BARSACEXA, Am bassador Extraordinary from the Court of Lisbon to the Emperor of the Brazils. His Excellency on landing received the official attentions of the Collector of Cus toms, and after taking tefrebhmtuts at Wright's Hotel, immediately left Dover, with his Secretary, Captain Scurior-o, charged with special dispatches from Paris for his Excellency Count PALMILLLA. COURT CIRCULAR. The Lords of his Majesty's Most Hon. Privy Council had a Meeting on Saturday morning, at eleven oillock„ at the Council Office. The Lords present were, the IIASTIII of the Roux, the Right Hon. Sir W. FILIMANTLE, and the Right Hon. Hues Woe. Their Lordships assembled in the Private Committee room, into which no persons but those interested in the appeals which came before their Lordships for their consideration, were admitted. The cases of appeal of " Camidge v. Rowley," from Prince Edward's Island, and of " Morris v. Levens," from Ja maica, came before their Lordships for the purpose of being re heard. Their Lordships also heard the arguments of Counsel on different appeals from Bengal, Madras, and Jamaica, which occu pied their Lordships till about four o'clock. The Duke of IV !ELLINGTON gave a grand dinner on Saturday, at his residence iu Piccadilly, to a numerous party of Members of the House of Peers. Mr. Secretary Put. gave a grand dinner on Saturday, at his re sidence in Privy-gardens, to a large party of Members cf the House of Commons, among whom were— Lord Mandeville, Mr. E. Shirley, Mr. Buxton, Mr. Hyde Vit. Hers, the Hon. Mr. Corry, Mr. James Browne, Mr. F.West, Sir Thomas Lethbridge, Mr. Scott, Mr. Greene, Mr. Seymour, Sir John Gwen, Mr. Walker, Sir G. Henry S myth, Mr. Palmer, Lord Corry, Sir Charles Hastings, Colonel Cut, Mc. J. Scott, itc. The Duke of Wawitoton left town yesterday afternoon for his seat at Strathfieldsay, where his Grace gave a grand dinner to the Judges of the Western Circuit. Dispatches were received at the-Foreign Office on Saturday, from Sir C. Bawer, our Minister at the Netherlands. Prince Dress, the Russian Ambassador, Count d'Oratta (on a special mission from the King of Seam), and Count LUDOLIN the Neapolitan Minister, transacted business with Earl Amcor on Saturday, at the Office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. The Craws:L[4a of the Excirasiesa had an interview with the Duke of Wzi.tanotron on Saturday, at the Treasury. The Earl of Autumn and Lord ELLINSOSOfiII visited Earl Durst.sv on Saturday, at the Foreign Office. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Marchioness Camden and Lady Pratt, in Arlington street, on Saturday last; Lady Harriet Clive, in Tylney street, Park-lane; Lady Elisabeth Palk, Miss Palk, and Lady Lucy Vaughan, in Bruton street; Mr. and the Hen. Mrs. Vansittart, and Family, in Great Cumberland street from their seat in Berks ; the Countess of Antrim and Mr. Macdonald, in Cavendish square; Mr. and Mrs. Adair, in Gloucester place ; Major and Mrs. Adair, in Ginn cuter place; Major sod Mrs. Abbott, in the Regent street; Capt. Addison, at the Royal Hotel ; Capt. Agnew, in Piccadilly; Major Alien, in Green street, Park lane; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Balfour Lower Berkeley street; Mrs. Beadon, in Farm street, Berkeley square • Mrs. and Miss Baldwin, in Gloucester place ; Colonel and Mrs. Barnard, in South Audky street; Mr. and Mrs. John Blake, in Portland place; Major Barker, in Pall Mall, from Cepbaloala; Captain and Mrs. Barron, In Q ueen street, May fair; Mrs. and Miss Cuthbert, and Mr. John William Cuthbert, lu Grosvenor square; Marchioness Cornwallis and the Ladies Cornwallis, in the Park Crescent, Portland place; Lady and Miss Campbell, in Gloucester place; Mrs. and Miss Calderon, in Piccadilly, from I Paris; Dlr. and Mrs. Calvert, in Wimpole street; Captain and Mrs. Cameron, in Hereford street; Major Callender, in Orchard street, from Cork ; Lieut.-Colonel Disbrowe, at Kensington Pa lace; Madame De Booneval, in Dover street, from Sicily; Major Dawson, in P.cesalilly, from Dublin; Major Danvers, in Park street, from Paris ; Mrs. and Miss Dallas, in Park street; Mrs. and Miss D'Aguilar, in Brook street; Mrs. Henry Dawkins had Miss Dawkins , in iseen Anne street West; Hon. Miss Dondas, kr Hertford street ; Mrs. and Miss Duffield, in Gloucester place; Major and Mrs. Dunbar, in Grosvenor place ; Mr. Duval. is Albs ` mark street; Major Eaton, in Waterloo place, frum Manchester; Mr. and hiss Earle, in Park street; Mrs. and Miss Eden, in Grosvenor place; Mrs. and Miss Fitzgerald, in Grosvenor street ; 1 Captain and Mrs, Forbes, in Somerset street; Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Charles Gordon, at Argyll House; Mrs. and Miss Gilpin, in Park street; Major Glover, in Mount street; Major and Mrs. Gordon, la South Audley street; Mrs. and Miss John Goiling, in Brook street; Mrs. and Miss Gowan, in Baker street; Sir Rowland Hill, in Connaught place; Earl and Countess of Harrow by, and Lady Ryder, in Grosvenor-square; Mr. and Mrs. Hoare, in Great Cumberland street; Major and Captain Herbert, in Grosvenor sweet, from Portugat; Lieutenant-General Houston, York street, St. James's square; Mrs. and Miss Impey, in Glow rester place; Mrs. and Miss Herrick, in Park lane; Major Ingram, in Pall mai. from Jamaica; Major and Mrs. Knight, in Davies rreet, Berkeley square, from Italy; Mrs. and Miss Kipling, in Baker street, from South Wales • Lady and Miss Kinnaird, in Seymour place; Mr. Edward Ch arles Long, in Duke street, Gros venor square; Mrs. and Miss Lynn, in Portman street; Major and Mrs, Lowe, in Charles street, Berkeley square; Mrs. George Mr. Mercer, in Queen Anne street Leigh, in St. James ' s Palace; West; Mrs. and Miss Manley, in Grosvenor place; Mar Ma fermis, in Pall mall. from Gibraltar; Main, and Mn. Noel, in Bond street, from the South of France; . .,Major and Mrs. Norman. in Green street, Park lane ; Mr. and Ninth, in Esker street, from Italy ; Captain Ogle, in Half Moon street ; Major and Mrs. / Oakes, in Clarges street; Mrs. and Miss Ogilvie, in Upper Brook street, from the Isle of Wight ; Lady Hyde Parker,l and Miss Parker, in Hertford street; Mrs. and Miss Dawkins Pennant, in Portland place; Major Parker, in the Albany; Mr. and Miss Pole, in South Audrey street ; Mrs. and Miss (Pemberton, in MOST DREADFUL ACCIDENT. TROIS THE MAIOII4TER GUARDIAN. We have this week the melancholy task of recording one of the. most dreadful calamitous occurrences that ever h.►ppened in this neighbourhood, in the over setting of a vessel launched hum the yard of the New Quay Company, attended with the deaths of at least thirty-four !Inman beings, all of whom have been de- prived of existence, in a moment of festivity and re joking. Owing to the contusion which has prevailed la the neighbourhood ever since this dreadful calamity. it has not been easy to collect authentic information respecting it; but we believe the following particulars may be idled on. It ilopeats that the New Quay Company, having pre pared to launch a new vessel, called the Emma, very great preparations were made by their agents and work men to conduct the launch with mote than ordinary eclat; and a very large assemblage of persons was con sequently collected to witness it ; of whom, it is supposed, about two hundred were crowded together upon the vets.l itself, being, in fact, as many as could stand upon it. Exactly at one o'cli ck, the shores were knocked away from the vessel, and she glided smoothly and ma jestically into the water, amidst , the shouts of the people assembled around, and lively strains of music from a military band which was in a. tendance. Miss Grimes, the daughter of the pi incspal agent of the company, had just pet formed the , usual ceremony of baptism, when the scene of rejoicing was suddenly and most lamentably changed. The vessel having rushed ise'ross the narrow river with great velocity, took the ground with her prow on the opposite bank; and resting only on a small part of her keel, she suddenly heeled on one side, and, being full rigged, and over •reighted with the immense number of persons who crowded her decks, she turned on her side, and precipi-. tated them in one mass into the water. The cry of horror from the assembled multitude was absolutely deafening, and the shrieks and cries from the poor drowning creatures most appalling. There was an im mediate and geaeral rush to the b.,nks, and many persons were plunged into the river, in the eager en• deavour to tender assistance to the sufferers. Seve ral small boats, which had been used in assisting in the launch, were put . out, and for twenty minutes or more there was full employment for them, in rescuing those who kept on the surface of the water by their awn exertions, or by clinging to the rigging and the different pieces of timber which floated about. But, during this time, many had gone down ; and when the atteotion of those about had ceased to be occupied with those who were on the surface, the time had almost gone by when assistance could be of any avail to them. No exertions, however, were spared: boat-hooks and poles were immediately procured, and the bodies of the unfortunate sufferers were one by one drawn from the water and conveyed, some into the Company's yard, and others into the field on the opposite side of the river; where (though little hope of success could be.. entertained), every exertion was used to resuscitate them. Numbers of professional Gentlemen were quickly on the spot,*and all usual meansjesorted to for the pore pose of restoring suspended life, were put in practice; but as far as we can learn, they were successful iu four instances only. In addition to the common means used, we believe, two dogs were bled to death, and the warm blood injected into the veins of the throats of some of the unfortunate sufferers, but without effect. An electrical machine was also procured ; but unfortunately, from some cause or Other, probably the dampness of the at. mosphere..it would not work, and therefore no advan tage could be derived from it. In the mean time, rumours of the dreadful calamity had spread on every side; and brought crowds'of anxious inquirers to the spot: parents came in search of their missing children, wives for their husbands, and friends inquiring for friends, who were known or supposed to have been on the vessel ; and as they found their worst fears verified, it was truly appalling to witness the ago nies of grief which many of them exhibited. Even those who did not find their connections among the dead,were in almost as painful a state as those who had nothing left to hope ; for it was supposed that many more were still in the water, and the suspense in which they were thus left was. little short of being as agonizing as the worst certainty. By about three o'clock no more bodies appeared likely to be found, but the endeavours were still unremitting, end shortly after that time endeavours were made to .raise upright the vessel, which continued lying upon her side in the water; in t.,e attempt to do which the 'cable broke twice: she was, however, raised, and the body of a girl made its appearance flora one of the hatches. From that time until a late hour the search for more bodies was unavailing. Independently of the great number of persons taken out of the river who were not materially injured, four teen we, e taken into the dock yard on whom the exertions of the surgpons were re quired. Only two of these. we regret to say, were recovered.. ' one of them a young lad whose name we bare not learned. He, it seems, was not on the vessel, but was near the bank of the river, and was thrown in by the pressure of the crowd. The other, a fine young man, named William Mouncey, a dyer, had nearly lost his life through his intrepidity and eager desire to save those of leis fellow.creatures.- 1 He was a spectator of the launch, and rushed into the water to save as many as he could ; he did draw several out; being overcome by fatigue he fell into a fit, from which the utmost exertions were scarcely able to rescue him. The other twelve on that side were past all recovery. Of those who were taken out on the opposite side of the river, two were conveyed to the Lying in Hospital, and were recovered. One of them, an old man, named P.t,ick Taylor. was able to go home, with assistance, in the course of the afternoon; the other, %lad named Henry Bibby, living in New• tonalane, was fetched home last night by his friends.— Twenty-too other individuals, who were taken out ye the same side of the river, atter every possible exertion, was used for their recovery in the field, were taken, six.; teen to the house of Mr. Kay o ., the Britannia Tavern, in Ordsall-lane, and six to the Boathouse, in Oldfield• lane. Here, also, unremitting exertions were used for their recovery, but we- are sorry to say, without the slightest success. A very respectable lo.iking Gentleman, dressed in a blue coat with velvet collar, and drab trowers, was at the bow, and was seen to fall head first into the water, but we can hear of no one who has since seen him, and from the numerous inquiries, after all the bodies found were claimed, it is feared that some mere are still in the water. The following is a list of the persons who have lost their lives, so tar as we have been ableto make out their names At UM IIITAVNIA ?MISR% lames Dearden, Tickle-street. Deanspte, (man.) James Dutton, 14, Newberry-street, (boy.) John Butterworth, Quay.stfeet,(boy.) Frederick Worrell, 457, Booth -street, SaIIIIrd, (boy.) Rickard Walker, York-street, Belford, (man.).-.This elan saved the lives of three individnals, and.perlabed in indeavourbig to WO a .fourth. Joseph Fryer,l6, Liverpool Road, (boy-) holes Cosgrove, Christchurch-street, Dubow, (boy.) Elizabeth Jones, Cross -street, Salford, (girl.) Teresa Healey, Silver -street, lielnae, (woman.) Joseph Calvert, Parliament-street, (boy.) Elizabeth Rawlinson, Johnson -street, Salford, (married women.) Ellen Shore, Union-street, Salford, (ditto.) Ann Wharton, Mount Top, Jackson's-row, (girl). . Mary Burnblsger Irwell-street, (woman.) • John Hiiiiurst, 3, Deansgate, (man.) James Henry, 33, Gould-street, (man.) JIT !HE soAr•nousit. Druid Sumner, 4, Silver -street, Hulme, (man). Thomas Donnelly, Ness Mount-street, (boy). Eliza Bradshaw, 17. New-street, Liverpool-road, (woman). Samuel Bradbury, 36, Chester.roadi (boy). Jesse Ilindley, 6, Green Bank, (boy). John Bennet, 47, Silver-street, Huh', (boy). • AT THZ tarn (WAY. ▪ Irlam, dyer, (man.) Alangban, dyer, (man.) Elizabeth Bothwell, (girl.) Diana Pennington, (*.man.) Fordyce, (boy.) Frederick Brenton, (man.) • ▪ Atkinson, a shipping clerk, for some years in the service off Messrs. Thomas Bache, and Co.—left a wife and seven children - Five others are claisked, but we have not been able to ascertain their names. • PROM THE MANCHESTER GAZETTE 07 MARCH 1. Yesterday, at one o'clrlck, one of the most deploratilk accidents that has occurred in this neighbourhood for many years, took place at the wharf of the New Quay Company. A new vessel belonging to that Company was to be hunched, with her mast and full rigged ; nuns. ibees of people were_ present, and we uadersiand that about 200 persons went on board, amongst them two of the daughters of Mr. Grime, the New Quay Company's manager. The whole of the preparations being con. eluded, the vessel was let go, and bounded away into the river amidst the cheers of those on board, and of the by. standees who had assembled to witness the launch. At first, (in going into the water, the vessel appeared to lit a little to one side, but not so much as to cause any alarm; but with the impetus received by descending from the stocks, she peeled, and ou striking agaiest the opposite bank was in a moment Upset. The whole of the persons on deck, and a few wha were clinging up I the rigging, were precipitated into the river. The acci. dent was proclaimed, to a considerable distance from the place, by a terrific shriek from the assembled crowds on both sides of the river. All the small boats that could be got were instantly brought to the spot, and those who were floating were rescued ; so many clung to one boat that it was very neatly sunk. Three or four men—two of whom, we understand, had been on the deck—kept swimming about, and now and then diving and bringing as many to the shore as they could; and in this way a great many were saved. Boat-hooks and drags were then made use of, and several others welt got out, apparently lifeless, and laid on the banks in sight of the agonised multitude. Notice was immediately sent to many of the surgeons, and some of them were soon on the spot. and every exertion was made use of to restore the suf ferers to life. In several instances they were successful, but there were many cases in which their utmosteffotts were unavailing. In some cases after the use of the hot bath, an incision was made into the wind-pipe, and a pair of bellows applied in order to inflate the lungs, and this was in two instances successful. No individual was left till after there remained not the slightest hope of recovery, and indeed efforts were continued long after hope had fled. The Misses Grime, who rood at the bow of thew sel, were of course precipitated into the water year to the Salford side, but were shortly rescued trout a water, grave. About five o'clock the vessel' was righted, and a little girl was found under it. When the accident was made known in the town, the scene at the New Quay became heartrending ; motheri and 'fathers were running about almost frantic, inquiring foe their children; sisters seeking their brothers, bro. titers their sisters; husbands their wives, and wives their husbands—" refusing to be comforted because they were not." The sight of the . dead, bodies was the most appalling we ever witnessed ; and the wailing of those who had lost their relatives—the fear ful anxiety of others, who feated a similar deprive ion— and the immense mass of people who lined the banks,. impressed and awed by a sense of the calamity, formed altogether a scene which most painfully excited the feelings. The total number of deaths, as far as we could learn last night, is thirty-four. There were twelve bodies is the warehouse of the New Quay Company; sixteen at the Britannia Inn, and six at the King's Arms, Oldfivld. road. We did hear that several bodies had been earned to their own homes. YURTHIIII PARTICULAKE FRONI A CORRISPONDTNT. Manchester, Saturday Wight. In addition to the facts that have already been pub. lisped, I have the painful task of stating, that six more bodies have been extracted from their-watery 'rave., and it is ascertained that eleven mute are certainly missing. By some, it is said that there were not leis than four hundred persons in the vessel at the time she went off the slip. At the present titre there has been nearly 50 bodies (dead) taken out of the sater. DREADFUL CALAMITY ♦T THE NEW BRUNSWICK THEATRE. There is no new fact of interest to communicate this morning. The men are now clearing the space under where the pit stood, but no bodies are expected to be found there. It is, however, pretty cettain, that when the fallen brickwork is removed from the street, one or taco bodies of unfortunate passengers wi,l be found. Last night Miss M'Aulay, in a Discourse on the Chii,tian Religion and preparation for death, feelingly alluded to the catastrophe at the Brunswick Theatre. She mentio ed having been urged to accept of an en gagement there, which she refused, resolving to perse vere in her religious put suits, and considered it was the interposition of BEATEN she had not been numbered with those who wete so suddenly cut off! This occa sioned great sensation among her hearers. It was regarded as alemarkabletoincidence, thattbe second lesson for yesterday's Morning Service, 15th St. Luke, contained two verses, 4th and sth, which is a moral point of view wete applicable to the late melan choly catastrophe at the Brunswick Theatre. The words were these : Of More eighteen upon whom the tower in Siloam fell, and slew them, Mink ye that they were sinners above all them that dwelt at Jerusalem? I tell . ye nay : " but except ye repent, ye shall all lzkewrre petzsh. The lamentable catastrophe, which occurred at the Brunswick Theatre, suggests that some legislative enactment should be introduced as to surveying new buildings in general throughout the country, but espe cially those erected, as this 'I heatre was, on a scale of magnitude. When we say that instances have occurred of old houses in this metropolis having fallen, and oc casioned direful calamities, we think such an Act should estend to a visitation of those which remain in a simi lar t site. We are induced to mention this (tom a house is Gimp , hatin Magistrates caused t enements, and suc tiered to be taken d and• buildings h 4 adds to the beauty The labourers re ing, at eight &clot exertion, to remove the portion of the the entrances to the satisfactory to 'but( is, that•no other hu dress-rooms, closet aid,indeed, every for any 01 the him, protecti•m, have be internally elan - lino the Ideating away terdAly evening, via throughout the pro tially) the passages Ode of boxes—an ing the late buildir of materi 41, and tl , snoval, the inspecti , r ` short space of time Nearly the wh.) the accident, was bourers at dusk ar Theatre, when the The persons wit metropolis to visit compthed many tl from the higheet I yesterday on the s tiemen, who view late nettle. Hit Lordship w; i t.. Rho, in the most 1 Aire to afford imm itti,ttessed persons his private purse, pane g yric on the Grace,stated to tho Public Meeting w i distresses would t Several Nobler yesterday afternot -Right Hun. Robe .on hor seback, an , was conducted chi by Mr. Hardwick , 1 . late Theatre. Tt . citlie remains of 1 : walls, except tver • luting pieces of it tuft, were all cut soot; The persons et with the esceptit also safe. The following is an Hospital: Jane Hall; both 1 Mrs. Shaw, Imre Mr. Shaw, ditto Joseph Warlike, Robert Mitchell, Henry Clarke, 111 John Harris, dit Illiss Harris, 1!11) Asa Roberts, k James Wedges, Stephen Spyricer Mary Godfrey, Sarah Foster, d John Abbott, le Mows Niles, i Mures, A FUATI William Leader Jose Mitts, cart John Evans, a s Alexander Davi SOCIETI The Hundred / the Society war David's D iy. Divine Servic livered by the . Church of St. J The Society at Hail, where a di the Honourable and expressive of who presided. At six o'clot CLA RANCE took sight by the Bisl Sir WATKIN V hundred Gentle' The Gallery i -fashion, who s feeling, while th, airs which reel, " Non Naha D with much taste an His korai'. 1 - i about to anticii Majesty. He assembly of Us proceed to driol They needed oc but it would ill pressing the de forming so plea was the feast of peculiar patron of Prince of W (born) to the Bt was cherished b took to the futu he.consideted tl more than 7,00 useful and spli when Prince of attachment to tl sate of announ and assuring th ireard. He wt The King—Foes Sir WAVED, presence of the prosperity of tl ever foremost in ner in which i health would b anent to his per The Duke of C Gies...“ L ong i His ROYAL ashamed to ucl had learned, by its formation w Royal Family he been previ sbculd have ea