Star. — London, England, 1828-03-04 00:00:00

at Oatt4n. loyed to go i s I. I there to r s I paid the er twenty g u L no papers co s , paid nation" lainniond ga ve ma at liett.Ord, t ; the h>t no w now one of to 'e at Retioni. r four electio4 ty guineas have re was an elec. I recollect that the purpose of lier, have sinc e luced. I asked sot get theta, on, staring ha n h id no , ather atcount it ap, elore that time. Crompton, t o in 'terra sums. ours, for all that ilon. Membe r of the mode to to the Homo so ; but in tbe ink more' pusi. :vet conndered Bank. I Was the vouchers I )0,1 that the esi was called in. lect my having I really mum that 1 ever paid bcr paying nolv wh a t of the account ; of Cartwright relative to the was paid, but in —: Laughter). ould speak mote Al on account of r Mr. Dundas— tl then be paid, its treating at the r a considerable tsilfusion. John e electitm; there itary were called s to the manner ail belief is, that eneral natter; of nd it appears that included in the the vonchers, but he day book in o the Bth March, the use of Air. Ant. and handed r Mr. Cresuprw, man of the name a letter to hip% or DI. upon ortlea et Ite. Some of this in in the town. at recollect. 1 can't say. ger ?—No. 11-rinsert—'m6: on on nay mind is, sons. -my fmpre4sion i► mount, I unapt the bell•ringer 7 1 to burgesses of he was a Bonen remembered the 0 guineas at those /illiant Cefton, at is to others; this Mr. Crompton at election money titneu west there. airman, who paid ; he received 40 seed by Mr. Fol ndas all would be vote; he did not ; the witness al it subject of eels they were to re a letters which eta who teskleti at give his vote to &your of Catholic be was by trade a iir Robert Duodas was to be pawl tor , ere a Magistrate? ran te,lay - ITS kiwis. lam not. ild be aU right be te; he did not is. re were more Mae elve a b►ibe.' lie 'ledge. •• - Rained leave to sit te t ia provide foe TA Et. 828. I'CLOCK. be Account; with FE OtLOCK. ion in the Coned 13i 1 for at AC. em. CLOCK. :k so 57 57 0 Ditto 59 51 t. 131 f 51 2064 pi b. Co FRANKFURT, Fes. 24. We hear that the Russian squadron, under Admiral Von Heyden, will shortly sail for Corfu. The public are very impatient to learn the impression which the Turkish Proclamation has made on the Russian Go vernment. It is affirmed, in private letters from Vienna , ' that the Austrian Ambassador in Constantinople' has received instructions to remonstrate in the strongest *Danner against the late measures of the Porte, and to declare to it, that Austria will be answerable for the pacifi: sentiments of the Allies; that if the Porte bhould persevere in refusing their intervention, Austria will be obliged to make common cause with them, in the hope that this measure will have the desired effect. FRANKFORT, FRa. 26. The famous hatti-scheriff of the Sultan to the Ws sulmen, which has excited so much attention, has not yet appeared in the Austrian Journals, nor do we find in• them any statement from which the existence of such a document can be inferred as certain, and this circum stance seems to have induced some persons to consider this important document as not authentic, os at least as very much falsi6e. l . However, it was sent hither witb the letters of the 18th Jan. mentioned as genuine in .tl.ose of the 25th ; . besides that, it is inserted as such in the Ministerial French Journals. Those who still doubt the genuineness of that document think that the Porte, which for these six years has shown so much caution and patience, would hardly throw off all reserve at once. HAARLEM, Fs'. 29. .The shock of the earthquake on the 23d appears to have been felt at Flushing, Nimeguen, Mons, Hainault, Atb, and on the Rhine, but in general very slightly.— Thad, Papers, Match 1. Hamburgh Papers to a late date have also been re ceived this forenoon. Their contents are without Inwet. ( We extract the following: • FROM THE VISTULA. Fs,. SS. 71 is affirmed that letters deserving of credit have been received from St. Petersborgh, which speak of the de• parture of the Emperor to the Army on the Pruth as being near at hand. The Polish army is being very contiderably augmented. BERLIN, Fu. $3. According to official statements, the Prussian do- 1 minions, exclusive of Neuchatel, contained, at the end, of the year 1804, on 5,679 1.5113 square miles, 9,9772497 inhabitants; and at the end of the year 1825, in 5,0401 square mi1e5,12,256,932 inhabitants...l/a no burgh Papers. February 27. UNITED STATBS AND BRAZIL. Jo consequence of a resolution of the House of Repre• sentatives of the 2d ult. the President on the 25th tranunitted to the House the official correspondence between Mr. Robelto, Brazilian Charge d'Affaires, and Mr. Clay, in relation to' the detention of the United States' vessels by the Brazilian Government s under the pretest of enforcing the blockade of Buenos Ayrean ports. Mr. Robello, on the 30th May last, as it appears by the correspondence, communicated to Mr. Clay the desire of his Govertment that a new Minister should be sent to the Brazils to supply the place of Mr. Condy Raguet, declaring that he would find in the Emperor the most pacific dispositions, and that the business would be satislactbrily adjusted; at the same time Mr. Robello etpressed a hope that the conduct of Mr. Itignet, in demanding his imports, would be officially disapproved of by the Government of the United States. Mr. Clay reviied on the 81st May, signifying that Mr. It4guet had acted without orders, and was accountable on l y to his own Government for the prop►iety of his con 'Oct : he regretted that Mr. Robello " not authorized to arrange the business at Washington. He also communicated the ititenti in of the I'ie 4 ident to nominate a successor to Mr. Raguet without delay. 'rue reply of Mr. Robello, of the I.t June, contains only the ordinary courtesy, reiterating th,: pledge given, that on the arrival of Mr. Raguet's successor at Rio a propel adjustment would be effected. Mr. Clay replied °lithe 2d June, and hia letter closes the official correspondence. Hobart Town Papers have been received at the North and South Ame►ican C( free House, to the 22d of Sept. The following are extracts : TOOK SNII COLONIAL TIMM We hear, from good authority, that positive •rders have been received from the Horne Office for the erection of a new gaol, at the expense of the British Government, and the general abolition of public works, at Hobart Town. Sydney Papers to the 13th have also been received They announce the death of the venerable colonist D'Arcy Went• worth, Premier Magistrate of New South Wales. Quebec Papers to the 30th January, under date from Upper Canada of the 15th, state, that his Excellency the Governor proceeded to the Government House, and opened the House of Assembly with a speech. The House appeared to be disposed to question the right of the Crown to appoint a Clerk of that Body. It will be seen whether the Commons of that Provitrce will show the same obstinate disregard of Parliamentary usage and precedent as has been manifested by our august representatives ? g. 5 per CL PO ? Cr /Ok C. /04t SS f201:- TO O'CLOCK, yin itcrliqe aril to-morrow e‘tning, eSTIVaI pi:tido:as were presented, in favour ot the repeal of the Corporation and Test Acts. Lord Curium strongly condemned these Acts . • Lord Itgl/SDALE defended them. Lord KING thought tests were only fit fur such men av Charles IL under whom they were intro duced. Lurti CALTHORta deprecated the continuance of the Test Acts. On the motion of tbr Marquis of LANIDOWN, the Bill fur c . onsoltdatb , g and amending the laws iohching offences azainst the person was read a first time. This is understood to be one of several amendments •f the Criminal Laws, which have occupied, during some time, the attention of that able lawyer, Lord Chief Justice Mown. In the Commons, last night, a long and animated discussion took place on the second reading of the Wakefield and Ferry•bridge Canal Bilf, which was ultimaiely read a second time -A Bill was introduced by Mr. G. DAWSON, for better regulating the payment of duties on policies of Insurance against fire.—The House afterwards went into a Committee oh the East Retford Dis franchisement Bill. Some of the witnesses examined proved that SO and sometimes 40 guineas a vote were given by the Candidates. One witness having refused to reveal the required facts, was ordered to be committed to Newgate. The Chairman having reported progress, obtained leave to sit again this day. The Report of the Committee on the Test and Corporation Acts is to be brought up to-night. The French Papers of Saturday, which were received last night, contain no political intelligence, their columns being chid!) , filled with party discussions.— It is announced that Count CAPO DISTRiA has arrived at Napoli di Romania, %%here he has been recognised as supreme Chief of the Greek nation : the disaffected of all classes are represented as having offered him their submission. The Members of the Commission who had lately directed the affairs of Government, were to be brought from Egina to Napoli, which place would be henceforth the seat of the Legislature. Dutch Papers to the 2J inst. have been received this forenoon. They contain two articles under the head of Frankfort, the 24:h and 26J1 ult. which, if worthy of credit, deset ye notice at this juncture.• That of the former date represents the Austrian Government as having ordered its Ambassador at Coastanti..ople to remonstrate in the strongest manner against the late policy pursued by Turkey ; and, knowing the pacific tentions of the Allies, threatens to make common cause with them, if the Forte should persevere in I ef using their intervention. The other article to which we allude is the doubt expressed as to the authenticity of the Turkish Manifesto which has lately appeared. The reasons adduced for this doubt are, that it has not been inserted in any of the Austrian Journals, and that the issuing of this document is at variance with the caution and prudence inherent to Turkey, and which she has pursued for so many years. The following are extracts: COURT CIRCULAR. I.ast night, about half-past ten o'clock, the Kitqc arrived at his Palace in St. James's, in his travelling carriage and four, escorted by a patty of the 15th Hussars, from his Royal Lodge in Windsor Park. The Princess AUGUSTA arrived at her residence in the King's Palace, St. James's, about three o'clock yesterday after noon, in her carriage and four, front his Majesty's Pavilion, at Brighton. The principal attendants of her Royal Highness also strived in town at the same time, in another carriage and four.— The Princess afterwards received visit. from the Duke and Duchess 'of CLA HENCE, the Duchess of KENT, and the Duke of Sown:. The Duk. and Duchess of CLARENCE entertained a select party to dinner on Sunday, at their residence in the Admiralty. Mr. Secretary Pim entertained a numerous party of :Member. of the House of Commons to dinnet on Sunday, at his residence in Privy Gardens. Among those present were— Sir Charles Morgan, Sir W. Hestheote, Sir J. Dasbwood King, Colonel Wood, Colonel Lindsey, Colonel Buller Elphinstone, Cap tain Beresford, Captain Bastard, Mr. Whitmore, Mr. Tomliue, Mr. Potter Macqueen, Mr. Henry Alexander, Mr. Douglas, Mr. J. Knox, Mr. Daly, Mr. Ross, &c. The Uuke of Wettisozon came to town yesterday morning from his seat at Strathheldsay, Hampshire. His Grace received vi-its in the course of the afternoon from Mr. Secretary Pass. and Ott Hight Hon, C. Aftsumttos. The Duke of Doan; Viscount STRANGEORD, and Lord Mama- BOROUGH, visited Earl DUDLEIr yesterday. Baron litn.ow, the Prussian Minister, and Vlsconnt the Brazilian Minister, had interviews with Earl DUDLEY yesterday, at the Office of the Secretary of State (Or Foreign Affairs. Count de Mottee, the Danish Minister, transacted business At the Foreign Office yesterday. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY has been indisposed at Lambeth Paltce, but is now better. The CHANCaLLOII of the Etcurneas was confined by a cold yos terdayot 11Iontagu-house, Portman-square. lUr. thRRIES was confined to his residence in Great George street yesterday by Will-position. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE - . A lilt IVA IS. Lord Dillon, in Baker -street, from Oxfordshire ; Captain Mont gomery, in Pall-mall, from Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Ward, in Brook. street, from Staffordshire ; Mr. and Mrs. Grey, from. Borough. bridge, in Yorkshire; Capt. Durham, in Albemarle -street, from Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Bingham, in Harley -street, from Dorset shire; Captain Clinton, in Piccadilly, from the lonian !shock; Major Macleod, in Regent-street; Major Coghlan in Portugal street ; Mrs. and Miss Carleton, in Seymour-street; Colonel Magennis, in Bend -street; Mrs. and Min lbbotson, in Berkeley. street ; Major Campbell, in Pall-mall ; Dowager Lady Ellenbo. rough add Miss Law, at Cambridge House, from Brighton; Lord and Lady Malmesbury, in Brook -street, from their seat in Wilts; Lord and Lady Farnborough, at their house, Whitehall, from their seat in Kent ; the Countess of Berkeley, in Spring Gardens, from her seat, Cranford Lodge, near Hounslow; Sir Hutton Cooper, Bart. M.P. at Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square, from the Royal Creseent,Bath; James M. Strachan,E.q. at ditto; Francis Morse, Esq. at ditto; I'. C. Clemens, Esq. and Miss Clemens, at the Hyde Park Hotel, Hyde Park Place, from Cambridge; Mr. and Mrs. Harris, at ditto, from Southgate; Mr. and Mrs. Sutton, and family, at ditto, from Berkhampstead; Richard Price, Esq. M.P. at ditto, from Knighton ; Rowland Unwin, Esq. at ditto, from . . Sotntraetsbire ; Captain Colville, Foot Guards, at ditto; George Lyon, Eq. at ditto ; Captain Laroche, R. N. at ditto, from Rick man's/arch ; Lady Jane Montgomery, at the London Hotel, Albe marle-street,,from Surrey ; Lord and Lady Byron and family, at the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Canterbury ; Cap tain and Mrs. Dalrymple, at the British Hotel, from Brighton. DEPARTURES. Sir Hussey Vivian for Windsor; Lieutenant• Colonel Pelly, for Dublin ; Capt. Forster, of the 17th Regt. for Dublin ; Hon. Capt. Kennedy, from the Earl of Cassillis' residence, In Privy Gardens, for Windsor; Major Hill, of the 7th Hussars, for Brighton; Hon. Lieut. Bathurst, of the 7th Hussars, for Brighton ; Mr. W. Jekyll, fur Somersetshire; Captain Witham, of the 17th Lancers, for Ire, land; Curnet Wentworth, for Dublin; Lieutenant Michelson, for Dublin; Capt. Forbes, for Dublin ; Mr. William Percevsl Peyton, fur Litchfield; Dr. nuet, fur North Aine, in, Sussex; Major Bulkeley, of the 19th Lancers. for Canterbury ; Captain Aulde, as Consul fur Mexico; Major Chats:tier, of the 7th Dragoon Guards, for Birmingham; Capt. Porteus, for Manchester; Major AJeane, for Cork ; Major Broughton, for York ; Captain Macdonald, for ' Dublin; Captain Barry, for Madra.. • FEMALE FASHIONS FOR MARCH. 1 , 11011 ACCLINAIIN'S IRIOPOSITJAY Or AIM, Et;. Thriven Dues —White satin dress made with a frock-body. equally full all round, square at the top, and ornamented by a cape, straight in front and deep on the shoulders, where it has three pointed divider's; it is trimmed with nal row blond. The sleeves are en gigot, and terminated by brood fancy bracelets of garnet and gold • Inc skirt is decorated by a row of white satin bows, with 1 two angular ends penning downwards. Beneath is a puffed trian gular trimming, united by a rouleau to a deep and full bias flounce, that touches the ground. Broad gold belt, embroidered in coins• son bows, and lung ends, tasselled, attached to the left side. The Bair is parted from the forehead, with two curls on each side,'and confined by a gold band, beneath a toque of rose-colour crepe hue. The edge of the brim is rather elevated, slightly constructed, and decorated with broad rose-colour satin ribbon, having bows on each side, beneath the brim, and bows on the low circular crown, with long ends projecting over the edge, on the lett side. Gold earrings and necklace, with turquoise ornaments. White kid gloves, em broidered with geld giraffe•coloured kid shoes. BALL Daus.— Vilkite tulle dress over a Feridere blue satin slip : the waist is long, and pointed at the back and front, and bound with gold lace : the stomacher extends to the top of the shoulder, where it terminates in an obtuse angle, projecting over the al , and united to angular cape, that decorates the back : a branch of white Persian robes spread over the front, and gives the stomacher an elegant appearance: it is terminated with a rosaceous ornament of rubies set in gold. The sleeves are short and fult, and kept out ►y the stiffened sleeves of the slip. The skirt is made equally-Inn all rouogl, bound with white satin, open in front, but united tt regular distances by five rosaceous ruby clasps set in gold: ()ranches of white Persian roses form its rich and delicate border : it is a quar ter of a yard shorter than the slip, which is terminated by a blue ratio rouleau. The hair is parted in front, dressed in urge bows, and adorned with papilionaceous bows of blue and gold ti3sue rib bon. White kid gloves; medallion bracelets outside. Ear-rings a fetF/aostindei gold necklace, with a dianaind-shape locket in front ; r.uze scarf; white satin shoes. We yesterday stated the arrival of the Marquis of Mummer in Dublin. His Excellency, on Saturday afternoon at Ave o'clock, after having gone through the usual formalities in the Presence Chambers, was sworn ill Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. The Duke of Susan entertained the Matqu.s of Lassoowu and a large Party at dinner, on Sunday, at Kensington Palace. The Duchess of ST. Atoms's has subscribed one hundred guineas for the relief of the poor performers who are Dow suffering by the late accident at the Brunswick Theatre, and' the Duke has given fifty guineas as Ms subscription fur the same laud able purpose. THE ARMY. Detachments belonging tti the East India Company's Artillery and Infantry embarked this lay on hoard a steam vessel in the river for Gravesend, on route to Chatham. A De:achment of the 4th Light Dragoons marched this morn ing from Westminster, fur the CaOali y Depot at klaid•tone. A Detachment of the 41st Foot marched this . day from West minster, for Dover. The Court.tuartial is still sitting oh the trial of three Officers of the 14th Light Dragoons, at Loughrea. Lieutenant blaxwm's case ended on Friday. The Court has as yet prohibited the pub. lication of the evidence. Cornet Asatiii's case will conclude the proceedings. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. --,-......._ The Aliniranto, Pacano from Rio to Lisbon, was taken of Cape Espiechel by The IndePendencia Buenos Ayrean privateer. The Calists, Lass, from Ocrocock, was totally wrecked at Ma deira on the 22d January. Daat., Maims s.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the Indian, SWAN from the South Seas. Remain the Union, for St. Michael's. At.- rived from London the Emma, Rzau, for Genoa; and the Mary, Cuwaits, fog Jamaica. POarsito;TH, MARCH 3.—Wintl N.—No arrivals or tailings. FALMOUTN, MANCH t.—Wind N.—No arrivds or sailing.. MURDER OF AN INFAN I: AT FULHAM. Yesterday morning the village of Fulham and its vici nity was thrown into the greatest state of consternation and alarm, in consequence of a tine little boy, appa rently about a month old, having been discarded by a constable lying in one of the numerous hro"ks with which that neiglibout hood abounds. The body of the child was totted under tl e most suspicious circumstances by Levicke, the constable of the parish, who was at tracted by curiosity to the spot, seeing a young female traver.ing the b .nks (.1 the stream in a wild, and dis. ordered state. His suspicions being aroused that borne thing was the matter, he question , d hrr with respect to her object in being in such a li,nely place, and inquired if she had lost anything ? to which she replied in the negative. Levicke nit being satisfied with her answer. determined to endeavour to sift the matter to the bot tom, if po-sible, ar d shortly after discovered a fine male infant, in a state of nuditl, in the brook. He iestantiy charged the female with being the destroyer of the in fant, whin she denied. He however felt it his duty to take her into custody; and, on coaveying her to the watch-house, she endeavoured to make her escape, bn was so. n overtaken. The alarm hying spread in the neighbourhood, that an infant had been inhumanly mui dered, hundreds of persons soon assembled, the pi in cipal part of which were females, and the body being taken out of the water, it was conveyed to the White Noise public house, at Parson's Green, when, on exa mination, it was discovered - that there were several marks of violence on the head and face. On further starch by the inhabitants, the clothes of the poOr child were found in a Gentlenian's garden close to the fence, and* are supposed to have been thrown over by the %se nators' mother. The female eas taken to the work hoots., and on beig interrogated, she said she was a native of Ireland, and gave several incoherent answers as to her plade of abode. She declated that the child did not belong to her, but confessed that she had been deliveted of a child in London about six weeks ago, Which died in a few days. This explanation being deemed Unsatisfactory, as several persons voluntarily came forward to prove that they had seen the accused walking with an infant in her arms on the previous evening near the spot where the body of the child was discovered, she was detained in custody to await the decision of the Colones's Inquest. • DREADFUL CALAMITY AT TILE NEW BRUNSWICK THEATRE The crowds were not so great yesterday about the barriers as on the former days. The labourers com• menced removing the rubbish at break of day, and the erection of the scaffolding at the south wall was pro. (ceded wish. In the course of the afternoon the scaf folding was finished, and the we's krnen commenced tatting down the wall with great caution; the bricks were removed in. baskets. When the men left off at dusk, about a foot and a half of the wall was taken down. As much as will be necessary for the public safety was removed this day. The rubbish at the bot tom of the geometrical staircase, and also in the box lobbies, was completely removed. The ruins have been now thoroughly turned over, and all apprehensions re specting, the loss ef more lives is at an end. Lord and Lady Bathurst attended yesterday morning at an early hour, to view the ruins. The Duke of Devon4iire sent lOW. tothe Lord Mayor in the course of the day, as his Grace's subscription to wards the- fund for the relief of the sufferers. The Lord Mayor received, at the same time, 101. from an anonymous correspondent, for the same benevolent pur pose. Hcr Grace the Duchess of BeJford has scot 10/. to Mr. W. Farien, of Covent. Garden, accompanied by a letter expressing . her unfeigned regret at the melan choly occurreoce that ha? taktor place, and hoping that a sttbscription wci sld be . set, on foot for the relief of .those. who have been left . dgstitute. A very s.rongleeling, pervades every class in society on this occasion s and the rkansple 01 those distinguished indiviittAls, who have already contributed so . liberally s Xuselisaiting the' distre-ses of their fellow Creatures, will no doubt tse followed up. The buke of St. Albans has been amongst the foremost. His Graxe; in the most unassuming _manner, made • inquiries on Sunday as to the extent of the ir:e:ancholy accident, and particularly respecting the f amity of Findlay, the scene• painter, and also that of Jesse Miles. The address of Findlay, a:4l of Miles's widow, was given to the Duke Although his Grace drove to the ruins, he walked to die London Hospital, to escape observation;. and hoping inquired of Mr. Williams, the House Surgeon, after the ,tote of the sufferers under his ewe, hir Grace said he did not wish to deviate froin the ter ulations of the Hospi• tal, and if he cou!cl not be permitted to see them, he would leave with M . Williams a purse of •sovereigns, to be distributed amongst them according to his dis• cietion. The House Surgeon, having been informed of the rank of his visitor, and the object of his visit, gave the Duke every information upon the subject, and accompanied him into the ward where the men were, and also to the females ward. His Grace, with ade licacy worthy of his rank, dist! ibuted 441. amongst them. To those who were married, and had families, he gave five sovereigns each; and. to those who 'vete not mu tied, he gave three sovereigns each. Mrs. Shaw got three sovereigns, her husband not being disabled ; Sa rah Foster, 31. Stephen Spencer, 51. Joseph Blamire, 51. Henry Clarke, 51. Miss Roberts, 51. James Hedges, 51. Miss Harris, 51. the widow of Moses Miles, 51. and 31 each to the rest. Oneof the• sufferers, of the name r f John Abbott, whose leg was fractured and afterwards amputated, did not, through some mistake, participate in his Grace's bounty. This poor man has, a wife and six children, ssho,uere totally dependent upon his exet (ions. When he was taken to the hospital, he was removi d to one of the wards in the upper part of the house,to which bad cases are nsually taken. His case is a hopeless one. As soon, as his Grace,leit the hospital, he proceeded to the residence of the widow of Jesse Miles, in Coburg-street, ' Commercial Road, and gave her Mend also to Find- . . laes,Vauthall !triad, but it has not yet been what relief his Grace gave in ifielatter place.' rill het worse yestet day, and the hopes of hi' sery slight. With the exception of 131.tn•if the rest ale doing as Kell as can be iipecl are several persons much injured whu h; taken to the hospital, and whose cases ha , unknown to the public. A caroenter. of Thomas P4ul, residing in No. 7, White Lit his ribs broken, and his wife was much bri poor man has four children. Mr. Goss, surveyor, caused a muster f the survive to be made yesterday, in consequence of had gone abroad that one of the carpeni missing. Mr. Goss made the following muster, and stated to the Magistra:es ttn none missing. List of the Carpenters employed at the Theatre under the direction of Mr. Shaw. A. Davison, William Leader, and Jesse Miles, and Moses Miles, dead at the hospital. Survivors—Ellis, West, blamire, Dockrell, Whales, per, Addington, Drew, Norris, Shorter, Orger, Frotr Span, Fitzpatrick, Cornelius, Walker, Ower, and whose names were not stated. The various tradesmen who have suppli with ornamental trappings, were with th( Jay morning busily engaged in picking fragments of their property from amid: and we are sorry to say, that few indeed titles that they were enabled to procu, workmen and some of the unprincipled advantage of :he confusion, carried awl article of rah e that they mere able to lay Mr. Carruthers, one of the propr ietors, sidered out of danger. The following account is given by MI escape:—" Poor Gilbert (says he) had ni me a moment when I heard a crash, crying, 1 Run, run, or you are a dead about and called to my wife, but I obser fling down stairs, followed by four or I tan 1 know not which way ; the uproar were tremendous, and the impression as coming down was universal, and CTI dtoadiul apprehensions. I saw Ferris i leaping from one of the indows ; I ft ample, but the wall must have fallen wits I could tell where I was, I found myself bt to my chest in rubbish. The moment I ci implored a crowd of people to assist sake; they, under the greatest tenor, to that it would cost them their own lives me, at the same time advising me to mat of my time, as I should be dead in a mi tainly entertained no other expectation, over me looked most awfully impending, tumble down upon me every instant ; al the best use of my time by praying mo,r I,oking round me, I observed every one, to escape; but not seeing my wile, I cone, had been buried in the ruics."At this instv tinguish the voice of some Irish labour er that I should not be left to perish ; and tin dent danger of their own lives,and rescued round me,and with considerable difficulty in extricating me from my most perilous mined no injury except the loss of m; from my circumstanc.s, is no; a slight ol that I was obliged to wear my stage sh , fear, I shall have no. further occasion fr lon, as stated by her husband, followed and a cleaner; into a water-clotet, w! dark. Mrs. D:Ilon said, " Every one instant death ;we could L ear the groan around us, and as the crashing did not lint we momentarily expected that it would se les; one of my compani"ns, observin: staircase w hich w e passed a small w indow which lay near it, and ei•mbed up and him. As soon as lin some measure the shock, the first object I bel.el 1 w, raving on the ruins, under the certainty killed, and I bad the same fears with re: It is easier to conceive than to express meeting, and that we wete both spared tr dren." The death of one of the most promi formers, Miry Ann Fearon, must ha , taneous. One of the labourers, on got of the suffeters, saw a bonnet lying on I on taking it up, what was his horror al of a girl's head in it! and it was s..on ; it had been just separated from the I o I Featon. She was a most anima .41 Intl to have performed on Thursday nigh Prophecy. She was also one of the pi Co: p• de Ballet. • REPoRT OP THE LONDON HOSPITAL In consequence of the directions givi Fuller, of Hackney-road, on Sunday . Hardwieke and the other aueoding M. di,trict, in the presence of Mr. Peel, bri cretary for the Horne Department, the fol .as to the 're .1 situation. of the 'offerer , blishment, was yesterday returned to ti 1. Stephen Spencer (who is a bricklayer, the time of the accident in building a flue to tilt box of Mr. Maarice, one of the Proptietur , shoulders much injured, and his kg broken) is.,. • Abbott, a carpenter, who bas une kg a hatless night. • Joseph 111.1 mire, the property man, whose t also spent a restle.s night. 4. James Hedges, the only stone mason in the alto had wrestles' night, with great increase of pat 5. George Hoare; G. Joseph flobarts; 7. Hari.; 9. Mts. Shaw ; la. Mrs. Four Mitchell, all better: Yebterd. y afternoon an Inquest was fiL Unwise, Esq. Coroner, at the Landon Hospilai of Jane Wall, aged 17 years,and Moses Niles, a , were killed by the falling of the Brunswick T day last. The evidence wit similar to that unfortunate sufferers, and the verdict was accon Death. REPRESENTATION OV 13IRMINGHAM.— don from that town. on the subject of the proposed consisting of the High Bailiff; R. Sruotrie, Esq. and P. M. James, Fsq. accompanied by Lord .0. S. DUODAI.E. Esq. 11/. P. E. J. I.lvvcr and CHAILKS TAZOIItON, Esq. M. l'. waited by ; Duke of WaLLINOTOPI and Mr. Pr at., on Fills) , graciously received. The wishes of the inhabitant and discussed, and his Grace and .the Right Hi mised to give the question their serious considers 'frig NEw CUSTOM Housc.—Vesterch ten o'cloA,.the long room WAS Cpened 1 ness, for the first time since its completi [line years and a few days since the II eastern part of the building gave way, v 1825. The long room, as it now stand , d'e walls being made clo.e to those of such as rt mained firm. 'the room is I long, and 60 feet wide. Toe roof is Got, by pain square pillars at the sides. " the room is floored with oak. The stoi be recollected, in the first room, was in 01 the building sinking, the weight being arrangements for the accommodation clerks, .c. are very commodious, and for the dispatch of public business. I ~ . . . • 4 e e e i e: 1 . 1 r ie ß i i 6 a:M i : *r e ; 1:t a l : %. a % .. .. e ire aad Alibi) i, • petted. Then. have not bee, ash as yet bee . of the name of . • . . . . Liorattreer, h Ad ' • . . bruise'. Th s .. , ss, the district , sing earpen eta f a runi..ur that ienters was still ,• ' report of that hat there wet.. •. . ' • tre on Thursday, w. ° . . . ; i Cleo, found dead l . . i- • • ' Ides, Price. NIP. -/.• ,• ;• Frogman, Regent, .1 1 • . and three other. 1 .11 lied the Theatre t. ; ;, ' a t. ill t , reir men yester- • , r.l , - ri. • :11, ng up the few ~, . . fat the rubbish : . 4t • , d Were the par- . .l . '.. tie, as both the visitors, talc . , g ti . _ ray every sm•.11 0 t bi ty hands n. t. . • ~ is not yet con- Fr. . i. .1 Dillon of his t not. patted horn 1. 4 i, and a v- ice !!. manr . I turned served her run- five workmen ; . I ..!' I • it and confusion . ' . r ii n that the root I ' r. t rested the most i Cin the act of followed his ex- th me, for before i i buried nearly up cnuld . see, I itn- II :.i. : me, for Goes f : • refused, saying : , 4 •`, !s to come near . ..1. i . ake the.bert use i. 1 minute. I cer- i• in, for the wall 111- ~ '.. ,g, as if it would , . • and I did make : 1 i st fet viittly. On '4l e making efforts I '' . ':l .. ' , :,. ncruded that she : tent I could dis. '! , ' ." t rs, who deciar..d ; • ~ hey came, in evi- • „, - :d me by trigging r) y they succeeded situation. I st. • k iy bouts, which, one; so much s so. , 1 1 , i . shoes, which, I . . for:' Mrs. Dol. ' d the labourers, .:''.'t shish was quite ! of us exrected .1 s• ins of the dying • . • :- rmedi telfcease, Id extend to'nur. . ag on the ran' W i 4: 64,0(.k Hp ii pl. n ( ii.ulled me alter tecovr r .si it. m vas my hu•l a a Oat I had b en espect to hitt t our leelits at to our poor chi . • rnising of the pe . Ave been in-tan- 3 1 i ' l. Ding to the relief i i ' ' ' 1 I. the ground, and at finding a pail Ili .'" 1 I a-certained that I.ly of Mary Ann 1' : . .1 f .i ..• tle girl; she was :ht In the Fatal l' . I t . W • principals or the ! tit ,•,. YESTERDAY. i k 4 ' Men to Surgeon i ~ ~ iy, last by Mr. PI i lagistrates of the It I Brother to the Se- I' 4 • . Following Heir it, it l '. era in that Este. 4 , • r" the Magistrates : and was engaged at • ti stove in the private l . rs, and who had his • 9 getting better. :' li leg amputated, spent [I . 1 1 Sc spine is fractured, l • I I . I 1 he house at the time, - 1 pain in the head. • I . Fleury Clarke; IL t • .. . • ter : and 11. .I.mes I • il ~. held beft•re J W. ' * pilal, ou the bodies , aged 60 years, who i • Theatre, on Thurs. • 1"4 . . . • . .., '.,..• • ,L I .: 1 li , ! .i! . . : i ipr o; v . i Di e . r n rc i he y . o pe , nr Cora,eAsdtcehcen eitpdaletEstnithotaene.a.rl: 1.4 i4ll 1 . I Lord Cistmiroora, lATON, Esq. Id: P. :• ' •. appointment on t h e s r .''..,;' y last, and were very lots were fully stated : e • on. Secretary pro. i f lfl H I !ration. .clay morning, at i t! • d for public busi• i ; ~,... etion. It is now .• . . , foundation of ti e i P , ; viz. it. February, il . .. Is, is v holly new, .' ,:• I the old, a least i A,. 186 leet 5 ;nches * t. Gothic, supported . . In lieu o' stone. . :one work, it will i ! - one of the causes ' I , ins so great. •Tte • in of the agent. 1 i• . , 1 ' d well calculated 1 .',.:: .. f.' 1 . • ~' . . `, 0. 1 . - •