Star. — London, England, 1828-03-05 00:00:00

; THE EVENING . STAR. LON 1)ON. WEDNESDA Y, MARCH 8, Ins. STOCK RXCHA NOR, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The Consol market opened st the same price they left off yes terday, 831 3 for the Account, soon after were done at 851, and receded again to 833 1, at which price they remain steady at pre sent, with little doing. • CITY. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. . . &see twelve o'clock, the Consol market has taken a start, and Consols have since been done at 33/ for the Account. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock Shot India Stock 3 per Cent. Red. Shut Ditto Bonds 89 5$ • 3 per Ct. Cons. 83/ / South Sea Stock 33 per Cent. 923 9 Old Annuities 3/ per Cent. P.4..Stut £lOOO Excise+ Bins SS 59 4 per a. New 100 r/ / 1500 Ditto 58 59 4 pet Cent. Scrip £lOO and £2OO Ditto 53 59 4 per Cent. 3826, Shot Bank for Acct. 2073 Long Ann. Shut. Consols for Acct. 83/ i 3 1 FORBION FONDS, TWO O'CLOCK. PrasiHan lids. .5p Cc. 63 Do. Acct. 611 Do. Acct. 63 Mex. 1ida.1325, 6 p Ct 543 5 Colombian Bond., 6 per Ct. Do. Ace. 543 3 5 - D0.80nd5.1824,351 Petite. Rds. 6 p C. 243 Mob& Ms. 5 p Ct. 613 Russ. Bds. lass, s per Ct. 90 BRITISH AND POIEISN SHARKS. TWO O'CLOCK. Era:Ulan Colombian MA li It. PAID. 55 20 67 100 £2i 17i 16k 100 23 7k . Mexican THE KING'S HEALTH. We are most happy to have it in oar power to com• gnu/skate the gratifying intelligence of the almost perfect restoration of his blussres health. His MASSITT does not suffer the least inconvenience from the fatigue of the journey, but, on the contrary , is better than he has been 'for a considerable time past. A vast tangle: of the Nobility and Gentry left their cards at the Palace, and made inquities as to his Masse:is health ; to which inquiries the answer was, that his Hastert was " quite well." A Privy Council was held this day. Last night, in the House of Commons, Mr. Wilmot- Roatort brought forward the subject of Emigration. The object of the Right Hon. Gentleman is, to render every assistance to the unemployed Poor, by providing the means of allowing them to emigrate to the Colonies. The subject has been long under cond. deration, sod has engaged the attention of Mr. ♦Vuator-Hosrsut for a long period. He was highly complimented for the perseve rance and anxiety which he bad manifested, in collecting together a ♦ariety of evidence, illustrative of the best means of providing against the evil complained of. ' The Report of the Resolution on the CorpOrtation and Test Acts was brought up and agreed to, without any debate Lord Joni. Roseau. then obtained lease to bring in a Bill pursuant to the Resolution of the House, which was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time In the ensuing week; and it was understood that the debate was to take place on the question of tie House going into a Committee on the MIL The House afterwards went into a Committee for the further consideration of the East Retford Disfranchisement Bill. Several more witnesses were examisted,the whole of whom proved . the corrupt practice of receiving twenty and sometimes forty guineas for a vote. Some warm discussion and slight personalities took place in the course of the examinations, as will be seen by our Re.. port. The remit was, that at a late hour progress was reported, and the Committee obtained leave to sit again on Thursday (cm morrow). Accounts bave been received from Laguira of the 4th Jan. stating that LABORDE'S squadron had appeared off-the coast of Cumana ; but on finding they were well prepared to receive him should he attempt a landing * " he set sail again, and has disappeared. The accounts from Bogota ache 22d Doc. do not make any mention of BOLIVAR'S indisposition. The Pais Papers which were receive 4 last night contain no news from Turkey, and are barren of political intelligence. By an article we have copied from the Madrid Gazette, it would appear that Spain does sot possess the tranquillity that might have been expected from the late scantiness of news from that country. We received this morning German Papers. The following are extracts: NUREM BURG, Falk 23. A tax upon commercial travellers bas now been ordered to be 1 vied in the Russian Empire. This tax is not to be paid on entering the Russiar. dominions, bat the day and year of the traveller's arrival must ►e entered on his passport. When he leaves the Empire his passport is to be examined by a Cu.>tom•house officer, and the tax paid accord'ng to the time he has remained its Russia. If he has • been there only six months, or less, he pays nothing ; if from six to twelve mouths. 880; and if twelve months or more, 2,200 rubles.—Nurensburg Correspendent, Feb. 26. AUGSBURG, Fits. SS. Some public Jomnals contain the fc.llowing ankle : FEOM THE VISTULA, Pis. 26. Notwithstaading the increased consumption caused nutnerous corps of troops in the southern provinces of Russia, the prices. of cora in the interior of Poland and New Russia are very low, which may be ascribed in a great measure to the.suspliusion of the exportation from Odessa for these three months past. In these fer. tale provinces the best wheat now sells for 10 or 11 rubles (or bank notes) per chetwert, the sellers engaging also to deliver the corn free of all charges at Odessa. It is, therefore, of great imFortance to the Polish and Russian landowners that the affairs of the E tst 1 Mould be settled as soon as postale, as the increase in the value of their product will depend on the facility of exportation from Odessa, which would probably be very inconsiderable this year, as inconsequential of:the scanty crop of last year, and the military armaments, an in creased demand may be confidently expected in all the ports of the Archipclaito and the Mediterranean. VIENNA, Fine. 21. Netailiquee,llo 3-16; Dank Shares, 1 2 0574..-4tosiire bitlOV Fdradary 27. Saturday Joss's' Hume, Eq. M.P. was elected Rector of Marischal College, Aberdeen. - 'An inquest was held at Passon t ogszen, on Monday, isoshe body of a fine male infant. apparmir Awn nwsnies Whisk was found dead and nakid in a ditch Uwe. an may worn. kiss. as stated is the Swan of yesterday. The Jars. OW WIWI! ' c eidente, teturned anartimemss verdict. of Wiliad Murder agents"; Ansielloi ad hotting puns sow imendissely given Wee rthe unnatural mother, &atm elap it of about .t! years of age: SI custody. and as/omitted to IshiWgitte. COURT CIRCULAR. The Doke of Cr.ausarest and the Princess Aeovern visited his Masan - yesterday at his Palace in Sc. James's: The Duke of Gcorcragn and the Duchess of Kane visited the Princess Aucurra yesterday Great numbers of the Nubility and Gentry made their inquiries after the health of the Princess on her return to town, at her Royal Highness's residence in the King's Pal..ce. St. James's. The Princess AUGUSTA visited the Duchess of GLOUCITTSG yester day at her residence in Park-lane. The Earl of DUDLEY and the Earl of Anapaest bad interviews with the Duke of W swarms yesterday at the Treasury. The Right Honourable &rialtos* Cassino bad a long con ference with Mr. Husassos yesterday at the Colonial Office, Downing-street. Baron Bruin, the Prussian Minister', transacted business yester day with Earl DUDLEY, at the Office of the Secretary of State for ' Foreign Affairs. Sir S. &EMU% the Lend Chief Baron of Scotland, transacted business yesterday at the Treasury. The Bishop of Romanian; Sir . H. TATLOS, and Sir T. ACLAuD, visited Mr. Huietsson yesterday. The Chief Magistrate of Pare. and the principal Magistrates of the different Police-offices, made a report to Mr. Secretary Pen., at the Home•offtce, yesterday, of the state of the Police in their re spective districts of the metropolis. The Earl of WZSTKORLAND has bawl Indisposed for some time past at his residence in Grosvenor-square. His Lurdsbip is attended bytir H. HALroaa. THE ARMY. LORD FITZROY Sosseascr's Lurr.—Lord Pressor Saurus:. u Military Secretary to General Lord Hit.t., went through his List yesterday, at his Office in the Horse Guards. A few General, and upwards of fifty other Officers, transacted military business with his Lordship. The Depot of the 29th Regiment of pout bas arrived at Ply mouth, from Cork. One Squadron of the 6th Regiment of Dragoons have muted from Sbeffirla for Nottingham. The 7th Light Dragoons has received orders to continue its march for Liverpool, on route to Dublin. • Ynowasme CAVALST.—The Earl of Duu has received a letter from Mr. Pau., the Secretary for the Home Department, silting his entire approbation of his blaksty's Government to the bbion of the Furness, Wigan. and Bolton Troops of Yeomanry Cavalry, for the formation of a County Corps, to be commanded by Colonel BRADDYLS, of Conishead Priory. NAVAL INIELLIGENCE. Drat, Maacn 4.—Wind W.N.W.—The outward-hound leave sailed, with the exception of the Mary, for Jamaica. The Indian, from the South Seas,lias sailed for the River. Poaranotern, Maacn 4.—Wind W.N.W.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Mersey, for Jamaica. FALMOUTH, *lsamu 3.—Wind N.N.W.—No arrivals or sailing& The Earl of Egremont, Jonsson. arrived from the Mauritius, spokelon her outward-bound passage, the Warren Hastings, Ma son, for Madras and Bengal, on the 14th August, in lat. 38. N. long. $B. 48. On the 15th and 16th experienced heavy gales from N.N.E. to N.W. On the 17th, in ht. 37. 8. long. 44. 25. the Warren Hastings again in sight, standing to the Northward. and apparently all well. The Earl of Egrentont arrived at the Mauritius on the 29th August. Eatsact of a letter from 'Madeira, dated February 1,1828 z" " Arrived his Britannic Majesty's ship Onyx, Lieut. W. J. Cole. hound to the coast of Attica with dispatches, twenty-six days from Plymouth. having experienced constant westerly gales and ye/7 bad weather, and, in fact, having to beat to windward all the way. Shortly after sbe got dear of the Land's End a sea struck her and stove in four of her weather-ports, which completely filled her waist, and bad it not been for the activity of the Officers and men in clearing away the lee-ports to get rid of the water (the hatches being already battened down), the consequences would have been fatal. The vessel is, of course, somewhat strained, but has not lost a spar. The Onyx is the first vessel which has brought to us the agreeable news of the arrival of his Royal Highness Don Miguel in England. Lieutenant. Cole remains here, to get on boald a supply of fresh beef and water, and sails again immediately." SPORTING IN'IELLIGENCE. Till FANCY. Jam CART'S bad his promised Benefit at the Tennis Court yes terday, and received very liberal support from the Fancy. The Court was crowded to an overflow. and many of the oldest sup. porters of the Pugilistic School were present. The setting-to was pretty good, but many of she nobs did not show. Among the es. hibitors were--Alick Reed and Jack Scroggins ; Dittos and J. Spencer; the Two Dwarfs, Morgan and M'Bean. who afforded lots of fun ; Jens Burn aad the Cheshire Hero. The Latter get a complete de-up. He was quite a novice, and had not a chance. Peter Crawley and the Chatham Caulker. The latter walked sin apd twenty miles to give his friend Jack a turn—a fact, which the , sorority of his treatment by Peter induced him to plead as an apo logy-for his detects; Pick (the Bristol youth) and Harry Jones; Young Dutch S.nt and Jem Raises ; Jens Born 's Pupil from Hat field and Black Breeches—a very manly and spirited display. Sheen and Crayfor; and as a wind-up, Josh Hudson and Jack Carter. Josh showed the Inevitable effects of good living—being thick in the wind--but Carter did not seem sufficiently active to take ad vantage of his opponent. In the evening theta were several sporting meetings. The first in point of importance was that between Nee Neat. axis WSlETtiliaDia Boo—These men met at Harry Holes, in Cross lane, Long-acre. aid completed their final deposit. A new alteration took place as to the time of fighting. It was die covered that the 29A of April, the day deed, was in the week op pointed for the Newmarket meeting; and as this circumstahee might have prevented many of the turf men from bring present:, Bub proposed an adjournment for a week. Neal said a week would make no difference to him; but if be acceeded to Bob's wishes, he considered that be was entitled to an equivalent; or in other weeds, that he should have the right to name the place of meeting. To His Bob at once agreed, and it was therefore arranged that the fight should stand over to the 29th of April instead of the 22d, and that Neal should have the right to say "where." Bob looked well; but although Neal bad been out of town for several weeks, be was too fat, and has muds flesh to get off. As the fight does not take place till the 29th of April, however, he has abundance of time to work down his superfluities. The betting on Neal is 40 to SO, and S 0 to no. He is also backed at even to win in SO minutes, and Halve the first knock-down blow. Desist. AND Behar, who are to fight for tlOO aside, met at Peter Crawky's, in Dukt•street, Smithfield, and made their second deposit good. Haase Joan axe But. flaveas—The third deposit for this fight was also made good last night, at the Hope, in litackmoer street, Drury-lane: Bus Cassava *Nos now Farss—These men made their third deposit good on Monday night, at the Sun in Devereuz-court.— They settle their differences on the 2d of A pril. • The Hon. Gaoftos %triton, the proprietor of con siderable farms In Sussex, at his last Christmas audit, generously abated his taunts ten per cent. on their respective rests. Dituair-La seTsiaavar..,--CoLastates Comedy of Ike Poor Gentleman was last night repeated. Tae interest- ' lag character of Lieutenant Worthington was sustained by Mr. Conran, to the entire satisfaction of the au dience. His appearance was extremely prepossessing, land his costume selected with peculiar taste. MATHEWS Was himself is 01/aped, so was LISTON in Corporal Fon. Dowrom played the kind-hearted old Baronet, Sir Robert ltramble, in perfect character. But the part which, in itself, must have incased the success of this popular drama, was that of Emily Worthington, by Miss ELLEN Tasa, who Bung round the character ell that teaderriess and interest which the author seemed to have contemplated in pourtraying the lovely and aides' child of nature. The Court of Assistants of the Stationer's Company have voted 501. to the Printers Pension Society, and a yearly subscription of 18 guineas. The calamity at the aronswick Theatre and the calamity at Manchester happened on the same day, and at about the same time. One of the workouts of the New London Bridge, whilst devils a pile, fat* brought tqi from the bed el the.river, a quantity of gold sovereigns said angels, of the times of the Henry.. Titers were upwards of Forty alias, which were divided samosa the workmen, and were mid imarodiataily at the rate of • twenty-two shillings a pima. o.s Saturday night the house of Mr. Gibbons, Nor. nington-terrace. Hampstead-road, was broken -open, and a quantity of plate to a oonsiderable amount steles, together wilt various other-articles. The same night the house of Mr. Trupp, N 0.3, Churchyard row, New ington, was lelonic.ssly ade t ed o an d a valoo bl e clock and other articles were stolen. THE FATAL ACCIDENT AT MANCHESTER• The dragging for the persons who perished at the launch of the ship at Manchester an Saturday, con , tinned for the whole of that day, when the bodies of the two lads and an old man were taken out, and on Sund sy, the body of a lad named Kirkham w 'seaman out by his own father, a blacksmith, in the service at the Old Quay Company, who was so much impressed *Rh the idea that he should never see his child again, that when he discovered the corpse, could scarcely have exhibited more joy if he had met him alive and well. A lad of the name of Butterworth, is in the list of those drowned ; his brother and father were on the flat with him, but fortunately escaped; the former. by clinging to a rope, was enabled to keep himself out of the water, and to draw out his father, but his brother was beyond his assistance, and sunk. Amongst those who ventured into the water was a most excellent swimmer, though he had but one arm; this man, instead of directing his attention to saving the lives of those wfio were sinking about him, in which, from his peculiar excellence in swimming, he might have been very suc cessful, seemed more bent on saving the hats of the parties. • When he had got a hat he put it on his head,' swam to the bank, on which he threw the hat, and then mut ntd for another; in this way he collected mote than a dozen. The total number of bodies found is now thirty eight : and, we understand, inquiries are made respect. ing two or three persons who are said to be missing ; and who, it is supposed., may have been amongst the sufferers. It is, however, difficult to conceive that, in so small a space as that to which the effects of the ac cident were confined, any bodies could have escaped the persevering search which has been made for them. THE INQUESTS. . . Saturday morning an Inquest was held by Mr. Altura on the bodies of the sufferers (sixteen in number), which lay at the New Quay Company's yard; but as Mr. Milne refused to admit any person to be present, except those engaged in the Inquest, we are not able to give any particulars of the evidence. We understand the witnesses examined consisted principally of the agents and the ser vants of the Company; and the effect of their evidence was to show that the accident arose from the people on board crowding more to one side of the vessel than the other. The band of music having been stationed near the starboard side, the people naturally preferred that side to the other; and it was stated that after Mr. Grime, the agent, directed the removal of the ladders by which the people ascended upon the vessel, in order to prevent any more from getting upon her, many persons clandestinely ascended on the starboard side, where they were concealed from Mr. Grime's observation, and thus tended stiU further to increase the preponderance of that side of the vessel. The Jury finally returned a verdict, that the valor. Innate persons were accidentally drowned at the launching of a vessel. On the afternoon of the same day inquests were held on the bodies which lay in Salford—namely, sixteen at the Britannia pub. tic house, and six at the lion House, in Oidfield Road; when the evidence was to the_ same effect as that given on the inquests in Manchester ; and the verdict was, in each case, the same. At the conclusion of their labours, the Foreman observed that the Jury thought it necessary to state, before they separated, that; consider. lug the very small breadth of the liver where vessels are generally launched, it was much to be regretted that any persons should be permitted to be on the deck of the vessel at the moment of launch ing it ; more especially when the mast was up, and the vessel rigged. It is a circumstance not unworthy of notice, as connected with this melancholy affair, that the second lesson appointed to be read in the churches on Sunday morning last. was the 13th chapter of the Gospel according to St. Luke (forming put of the sermon on the Mount), in which the following passage occurs:— " And Jaws, answering unto them. said, Suppose ye that these Galilean* were sinners, above all the Galileans, because they suffered such things? I tell you nay; but except ye repent, ye shall all likewise perish. Or those eighteen upon whom the tower in Siloam fell, and slew them : think ye that they were sinners above all men that dwelt in Jerusalem? I tell you nay; but except ye repent, ye shall all likewise perish.'" It is also a rather curious coincidence, that the same chapter was read as a morning lesson within a few days after the dreadful acci deatat Air. Gough's factory, on the lath of October, 1824.—ifen cheater Mercury. BRUNSWICK THEATRE. DIERTING AT DRURY-LANE THEATRE. A fleeting, ptincipally of the Performers, was held yesterdry, in the Saloon of Drory.lane Theatre, Mr. CALCRAFT, M.P. in the Chair. He held in his hand a statement of the particulars of the dreadful accident relative to which they had met. Thirteen individuals had lost their lives, and several others were in a state which rendered it impossible to say whether they would survise the horrid catasttophe. He (Mr. C.) recomel mended that a Committee should be appointed to re ceive the subscriptions, and inquire into the particulats of each individual case, with a view to afford them relief.—The following Committee were then named: Messrs. Robins, Brabant, Duraot, Price, Lindley, Wallach, Harley, Jones, Dowton, Liston, and Dunn.—Messrs. Price and Durant to act as Treasurers. Mr. Farce suggested that a subscription be immediately opened. ] He had at first intended to have given a benefit at this theatre, free of all expense, but by the recommendation of advisers he had altered such an intention. He felt happy to say that the performers of Drury Lane bad agreed unanimously, and of their own free will, to give, in aid of the sufferers, a night's salary—(Hear). The Committee this day appointed would co-operate with that no minated in the Qty, in aid of their common object. He concluded by moving the opening of a Subscription. Mr. Maas: entered into a short description of the sufferings experienced by some of those persons in the Hospital, which he gave with great feeling, and said that the -Lord Mayor bad autho rsed him to say that he would himself, if nominated, feel happy to MS as one of the Committee. Mr. MATIIIWS said, that a Meeting of the Covent-garden Theatrical Fund was held yesterday, at which it was proposed sa apportion a sum front that Fund, but he resisted curb an application of the funds, as being contrary to the purpose for which they were collected. U they wished. to be liberal, they should be so out of their own pockets, and not out of a fund which was purely theatrical. The Meeting after that at once came forward and volunteered a night's salary for the relief of the sufferers. He wished also to state, that a Meeting would be held to-morrow at the Freemasons Tavern of the Covent-garden Ladies and Gentlemen, for the same purpose as they were then met upon, s and he hoped that those who might have been unable to attend the Meeting of to-day, would be informed by their friends than an op portunity to attend a similar Meeting will occur again to-morrow. • Mr. Hawn , stated that it was originally the intention of the persons connected with the Drury Lane Theatrical Fund to appro priate part of it to the relief of the sufferers; but it was discovered that the Act of Parliament tied up that fund ; anti that it could only be applied to the purposes for which it had originally been shed. A subscription was then entered into, which was very respect. fully filled up In a very short time. MEETING THIS DAY AT THE FREEMASONS' TAVERN IN BEHALF OF THE SUFFERERS. A Meeting of the Gentlemen connected with the Theatre Royal, Covent Garden, was this day held at the Freemasons Tavern, Great Queen•street, for the purpose of furthering the subscription in behalf of the unfortunate sufferers on the late calamitous occasion. Mr. FAWCJTT was unanimously called to the Chair; and hating briefly addressed the Meeting, the followinL Gentlemen immediately set an example by putttng down their names as follows: _ _ -- -- ----- -- - The Proprietors of Covent Garden Theatre ' 101. eaeh, Wl. Mr. Fawcett 101. Mr. Kernble 101. Duchess of Bedford 101. Mr. Kean 201. Mr. Young 101. Ike. &c. Thanks having been voted to theasalrtnan,the Meeting separated. CORONER'S INQUEST-(THIS DAY). This being the day appointed for the further investi gation of the unfortunate calamity, by which so many lives wire lost, the Court-house, in Welklose-square, at an early hour, was thronged with persons anxious to witness the proceedings. At half-past nine o'clock, Maurice Thomas, Esq. entered the Court, and took his seat cn the Bench. The Proceedings were commenced by the calling over or the bathes of the Jurors ; after which the following witne,ses w ere called : ernes Thomas H.emin t M.) et •orea . 1 - lackney i Middlesex; he deposed, as Intibw- the fir s t on the ruins to assist en Atilt sting the oodles. About five minutes to twelve o'clock, m) Atte tints was c 4 li t .4 to a part • f the ruins, where pan tit a hrtot was found, and upon clearing at* ay the rubbish, I towed tie body of Mr. Maurice, and brought it to this houses the body was lying under the runts, in the street. A Juror, Mr. M'Cann, here said, that having been himself present when the body of Mr. Maurice wi t removed, he thought that no further evidence upon that point was necessary. The Coroner concurred in that point. Mr. Hamm then deposed to the finding of Edmund Gilbert, the Comedian. Upon clearinA away the rubbish; ander the prompt wing, Ite found a body, which at fin! he did not recognize, but while handing the tn,dy across, he recognized it ; life was quite extinct. He afterwards saw the bodies of Miss Freeman and Miss Fenton doii out of the ruins. The Coroner here remarked that a question of l a * might arise as to where the persons were killed, whe ther within the building or upon the King's hi,,herray ? Therefore it might be necessary for them to go a step further, and obtain that evidence. Mr. Hamm then minutely described the rositlens o f the dead bodies n hen found. Mr. Gilbert and the tw o females were found Mader the ruins of the prompt wing, within the theatre, and the body of Mr. Mautice as already described. Mr. Alexander Perry, of No. 15, Cable-street, Well. close.squate, baker, stated, that at the entrance where the stage door stood, he found the body of the deceased George Peufold ; he was bent double and torte dead; the body was within the wall ; it was then about twelve o'clock; they did not extricate him for above an hone atter. The stage door was in Well -street, within the precincts. Mr. Samson D. Campbell, of No. S. George-street, Hackney, Under Prompter to the Theatre, statecr, the towards the close of the evening of the day when the accident occurred, the workmen were clearing away the ru'hish in the frOnt of the Star public-house, and imme. diately over the flat of the cellar, he saw the deceased Joseph Levy, lying quite dead. George Cooper, of N 6, Edward-street. Kingsland• roscl, carman, deposed, that on Fral ty morning b:tsseea 10 and 11 o'clock, he was at work the ruins to keep the cross d off, and saw the hod of Wm Leader taken out from under the circular s:air,.ese, larding to the dress b xes. He knew him dur ng his lifetime, as con nected with the boiling of the theatre; he was a car penter ; he believed that the dece.-ed was killed by the falling of the theatre on the previous day. William Price said. I live at No. 15, GI ace'roalley, Wellclose-square. and am a • carpenter ; about one o'clock on Thursday I was one of the per-on, who was assisting in removing a part of the materials in tin street in front of the late Theatee, v hen we came to the dead body of a man, which, on being removed, I se cognized to be that of Robert Purdy, a blacksmith; great quantity of ruins covered the bodies before they n ere removed. Yesterday, a great number of workmen were engagri taking down the south wall; about eleven o'clock I became so extremely dangerous, that they all in a body struck, and refused to remain orlon the scaffolding any lo Igen It was then determined to pull it down In means of ropes fastened to a pulley, and attached to th wall; but this mode was fo4ad quite ineffectual As list wall stood, although the efforts of the men caused *it e.vay more than once; after great exertion, ar corner it was pulled down, and the vrolkmaa again mounts the wail, and commenced removing the bricks. They left off work at six o'clock in the evening. A Meeting of the Theatrical Company was held last evening, at six o'clock, at the Black Horse, and some resolutions were entered into upon the su' jeet of the future conduct ; but nothing of any public important was transacted. A respectablolooking female, in great agitatioa, called at the ruins in the morning, and inquired most anxiously of Mr. Campbell whether Mr. Palmer had been saved, because she had not se u him since Thurs day. Mr. Campbell informed her that Mr. Srephee Palmer was safe, and had been since the melancho., accident took place. With this assurance the young woman was satisfied, and left the a um.. When Mr. P. entered the meeting he was informed of the circumstance. This Gentleman is, we understand, the nephew of Mr. John Palmer, who laid the first stone of tae Royalty about 45 years ago, and the pe• secution of whom by the then proprietors of the patent theatres is a blot in the theatrical history of that period. The Royalty broke pont Palmer's heart, and left his Nally in indigence. Mr Futon, the director of the musical department. stat that the report which has appeared in some of the p per that the whole of the band were in the orchestra of t theatre at the time of the accident, is untrue, and th• • he was the only person in the house connectei with musical department, with the exception of those be. longing to the chorus. He looked much better ; and reply to several inquiries after Miss Peal-on, he said was now declared out of danger, but that up to Mon day night she was in imminent danger. He also stated that the remains of his other sister had been that ch incased in Lambeth church. It is understood Mr. Maurice will be buried on Friday next, at ore o'clock, in Aldgate Church. The report bf the se of the patients in the London Hospital is neatly same as was mentioned yesterday. We understand that his Majesty has subscribed two hundred guiner, to the relief fund ; and that the Date cf Clarence and the rest of the Royal Family have liberally subscribed. —lt is now fully believed that there are no additior persons to be numbered amon g the dead. The ei renters have been mustered and accounted for. Mi Fearon, sister to the dr ceased actress of the Mlle oaf is, how ever, dangerously ill. The individuals at London Hospital are generally going.tb well, but dodo are still entertained for the life of one or two. The seals folding at the stage wall was completed yesters:., morning, and the men are removing the brick wort gradually. The southern wall is also undergoing same operation ; so that in a few days the whole of unfortunate building will be level with the eatth. (At the time of our gobs to press, the examination., of WO we shall give an account to-morrow , were still proceedal ig CORN RXCHA NOR, MARK.LANE, AfAncirS. The arrival of Wheat continuing to be very moderate, fine aen}k► sold readily at Monday's improvements, but the tales were not numerous. "►aping Barley is taken away by the distillers as u it makes its appearance, at 345. per quarter. Oats are very hem sale, the supply (34,770 qrs.) being very considerable, and sear any thiog done in this article. In Beans and Peas no alteration. MARRIED. Mauritius, Jnly 26, ISt?, by the Hon. awl Rev. Edward Mao, Edmund Martindale, Esq. Lieutenant of the Royal Staff Corr, v Josephine, eldest daughter of the late Marquia_De Row. al OH- W ATER at LONDON-UNIDO IC TO 'DOURO' Morning IS atimaties atter S Aftentooa • 51 osmium we* LOPPOW: "Prisitc4'asd Pubbibed by JOON hLiusi. %be Frepn' at Oat STalt Oulu. Nu.), ilasitidia T+►i.J" • — 4 : I : y UMBER 12,804. J VICT . G.OF ff HE *'is MAJESTY'S, fo ▪ That . of( Tu il es A n j a E r 3 t T lie r fat N h A ln r s Y ta ' nt 4c. th do e Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat 'Five Thousand BLUE CLOTH JAC " cite 'Thousand Pair of DUCK TRO Ise Thousand DUCK FROCKS, • Right Thousand Pair of WORSTED Vivo Hundred FLUSHING JACKE ' the use of the Seamen of his Maj tired tato. the Victualling Stores at Deptf 110 such Public Packer in London, u the 'hereafter determine, on or before the lit Pottery, of the abovementioned Slops ce, and those to be agreed for are to ereto, in quality, eise, and make. The Cooditioir of the Contracts may be .Bath Tinder moat specify the - price in stelivered liefere One **Clock on the D Pomo who makes else Tender, or some P Intend to answer when sailed for. ic t • I JUST-INDIA II 4WHSRAAS, is paisiaittioce of l paper f She By-Lens V. the r 112.101.401 TS of NINGLAND,i ' is "'That a List shall be raddled; Thir ty of Directors, containing the 'Ns trellea agreeably to Law, as shall, signif t are, their desire of becoming 'Cand ttlitwo days before such Annual Ele d Tim Court of Directors of the said C liForhos, in order that the Proprietors I. ipy-Law, that the ensuing Election of a , y. for four years, is appointed f p • t such List will be published Thirty tl , as he abovementioned By-Law dir IC •••• • . • JOSE EAST INDIA E COURT of DIRECTO • cloyr4rn , fir MERCHANTS o f T, 4S i r INDIES, do hereby give Notice, it That 'the QUARTERLY GENER at COM PA N Y, appointed to be held at Os se itreet, tin-WEDNESDAY, the 19th Inst ht ,or the purpose of stilinsittiog, for confir e• die 0 - entral Court of the 19th of Dece 1 ilk-sedation of the Court of Directors o ty Month, granting to Captain Tomas ! terintendent of the Bombay Marine, rd glinotsn, on thi grounds therein stated. it • The Report required by.the By-Law, 1 1 with the Documents upon which the sa DY founded, are open for the inspection of I Ikuse. JOSE le It , ronT 10 FOR SALE BY AU of Ii Order of the Hon. Commissioners of led At the Custom House at t tit On TUESDAY, lath day of UNDERMENTIO aft Al. (At A Pitlcs XOT LISS THAW rif me MO Gallons BRANDY, 173 Ga sir (Part of which is it for 110.1 yards Silk 3 Si ice -its/ yards China Crape 1 2 Bo — on Bandanna Handkerchiefs 2 NI, . Bottles Cordials' t oft IS :plir Silk Stockings 9 P , pair Braces I I India Crape Shawl use ,)," Also the Materials of Destroyed Four The Goods may be viewed by apply Twn ays previous to the oiy ' • iss g AROMATIC SPIRIT OF ,P. agreeable perfumed liq Ice. vention of Mr. Henry) which is o Mt. relieving Faintness and Head-ache, an aty effects of over-heated, close, or infected a' t h e pared, in the greatest perfection, by HENRY, Manufacturing Chemists, the London, wholesale and retail, by Ale toot i Perfumers, Cockspur-street; and Re 11r.! agent or more its every principal Town ; atet unless the names of the above prepar Government stamp, which is fixed over X is Proper Sponge BoXes are sold by Bayle the As above may also be had, auchentt hat lierter's CALciiiiED hlaottraa, iu boo tie stoppers at 4s. 6d. be• d in " Domus et placens uxor.' Thy house, and (in the cu she That honey-drop) thy pl [On- HAPPINESS " the gay to-m 'tett insured by marriage; the strict day - i n tialp," is a gift frond-leaven, cementing that Which, sins Johnson, "we approach in one • with celestial intelligence." tee •• Previous, however, to entering into t becomes an imperative duty, not only to the to cleanse the grosser nature from those and orn of unrestricted pleasure may have meat neglect of such attention, are attribut an d nstances which, while they excite the bed. holder, should also impress him with the oval Luxurious habits will effeminize the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but ear. premature infatuation of youth too freq Min rural dignity into a state of inanition, f i me, sufferer more than doubts the chance of the live address ourselves, offering hope, e felicity; nor will our advances appear tsbu they are by the multiplied proofs of 20 y leafs • Tlie easy cat es of married life are so tll3l suspension of those blessings which cone ear k —for the female habit is often constituti the mrittsobened, and deficient energy impr S hi t In every case of syphilitic intrusion, of the generative economy, we pledge o end with effect. Earnestly solicitous to e eindi *win She position so presumptuously general priuciples with less hesitation; Memorable integrity as Members of the mho the suffering community of either Se mplet Into matrimouial lite) at once to our t vetf Palm% fur personal cousultation; and set" Inuoidiately answered; these must coot beef 'tad Medicine, which can be forwarded srcely bowner distant. GOSS and en. No. 11, liouverie IrrJust published (Seventeenth Rditi MO, • familiar Commentary on the above rps, tie addressed exclusively to the Female Fritters -street, Soho; 174, Fleet-street ; OW. Sherwood, Gilbert and Piper, 20, Pate 39', L ondon; Porter, 72, NPl t ihuts, a 33, Trongate, Glasgow; 9, and if all Booksellers. rice .541 rims* • •