The Sun.
London, England, 1845-05-05 00:00:00

FREE-TRADE BAZAAR.

Within the last five weeks Covent-garden Theatre
has undergone a complete metamorphosis, for the
purpose of preparing it for the proposed Free-trade
Bazaar, to be held there on the 12th instant. On
Saturday evening we were admitted to a private view
of the theatre, which was lighted up for the occasion,
and presented a very splendid appearance. The entire
audience part of the house, the stage, and the scene-
room beyond, have been converted into a vast Gothic
hall, two hundred feet in length. Standing at the
entrance in the centre of the dress boxes, the eye is
struck by the magnificent effect of the old wooden
roof, very similar to that of Westminster Hall, or
King John's Palace, at Eltham. The grand hall is
terminated by a screen, and a lofty archway, in the
Tudor style, through which is seen a richly stained
glass window, that lights a smaller hall beyond. The
general form of the hall is not unlike that of a
cathedral. Gothic arches, supported by clustering
pillars, run round the hall, and give it a very light
and picturesque effect. The stage portion of the
theatre forms what may be termed the transepts of
the edifice, in which are several alcoves, corresponding
in style with the other parts of the building, and each
lighted by a stained glass window. Two -tables
extend the entire length of the hall, for the display
of the various articles to be exhibited in the bazaar.
A number of transparent lamps give a cheerful
appearance to the same. But the most ingenious and
novel feature in this fairy palace is the mode in which
the light is equally diffused through the roof, which
is formed of transparent painted cloth. All the shields
and scrolls in the decorations bear the device and
cognizance of the League—a wheatsheaf, with the
mottos " Free Corn," and " Free Trade." The whole
arrangements do infinite credit to the taste and
ingenuity of Mr. Grieve, from whose designs, and
under whose superintendence, it has been executed.

BRITISH AND FOREIGN INSTI-
TUTE, HANOVER-SQUARE.

Within the last few days the Duke of Cambridge has become a
member of this Institute; and on Saturday a dinner was given by
the President and Council to his Royal Highness, and to several
distinguished visitors. The party was of comfortable dimensions,
hardly_ exceeding 50 ; and the enjoyment that prevailed during the
whole of the evening, although the individuals present were as
various as could well be imagined in political sentiment, testified
very strongly that the comprehensive spirit of the Institute was
working well, and that it is possible for gentlemen to meet in
friendly brotherhood and interchange social kindnesses, however
much publicly they may be in uncivil opposition. In addition
to his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, there were
present, the Right Rev, the Lord Bishop of Chiches-
ter, Lord Ashburton, Lord Lifford, Lord James Stuart,
Lord Claude Hamilton, Lord Sandon, Lord Courtenay,
Sir John Yarde Buller, Mr. Mackinnon, Mr. Hindley, Mr.
Matheson, Mr. Wentworth Lambton, Admiral Sykes, Brigadier_
General Sir Henry Pynn, Mr. Benjamin Bond Cabbell, Mohun
Lal, from Caubul ; Dr. Wolff, from Bokhara, and others. Mr.
Buckingham took occasion to state that accident alone occasioned
the absence of the Duke of Cleveland, the Marquis of Westminster,
Lord Francis Egerton, Lord Carbery, the Earl of Derby, Lord
Dacre, the Bishop of St. David's, the Speaker of the House of
Commons, the Hon. Sidney Herbert, Lord Brougham, Sir George
Staunton, Sir George Larpent, Sir Edward Codrington, and Mr.
Wynn Ellis, all of whom, as members of the Council, intended to
have been present to receive his Royal Highness.
The dinner and wines would have entitled Mr. Neale, the maitre
d'hotel, to a crown of laurel, had he lived in the times of Apicius.
Nothing could have been In better taste, either as regarded the eye
or the palate. After the customary toasts bad been proposed by
thg President, opportunity was given for speeches by his Royal
Highness the Duke of Cambridge, the Earl of Devon, the Bishop of
Chichester, Mr. Buckingham, Lord James Stuart, Dr. Wolff, and
Mr. Mackinnon. The speakers, one and all, took occasion to ad-
vert in the most flattering terms to the success which had attended
the establishment of the Institute, how it had given introductions
to many distinguished foreigners, how it had promoted a refined
and intellectual sociality, and how it had been a common ground
upon which gentlemen of all shades of opinion and of rank had had
personal intercourse and enjoyed the advantages incident to polite
communion.

The Bishop of CHICHESTER, in graceful terms, spoke of the
pleasure he experienced in seeing the original scheme so satisfac-
torily carried out, and emphatically eulogised Mr. Buckingham, to
whose energy, suavity of deportment, and discreet management the
Institute owes so much of its prosperity.
Mr. BUCKINGHAM, in reply, expatiated eloquently, upon the
obligations which British travellers were under to foreigners for
ready and assiduous attentions; and spoke of the Institute as a
most desirable likstrument for returning such kindnesses—the more
necessary as the convential rules and reserved temperament of the
English generally (so unlike the practice and disposition abroad)
made it extremely difficult for strangers to get access to good
circles, unless peculiarly accredited. He further mentioned that
the communications which had been addressed to men of
literary and scientific distinction on the Continent, apprising
them of their being made honorary members of the Institute,
had in all cases been responded to in the most gratifying
terms ; and be alluded particularly to letters received from
Humboldt, Guizot, Thiers, Arago, Cousins, Villemain, Chateau-
briand, Lamartine, Berzelius, and Liebig, in proof of the utility
of the club, and the influence it is likely to exercise in the intellec.
tual world. As a practical illustration of its present working he
pointed to the two distinguished visitors, Mobun Lal and Dr.
Wolff, who were sitting within a few yards of him, paying at the
same time appropriate tributes to their intelligence and force of
character.
To the address Dr. WOLFF made a few pertinent observations.
The speeches of the Duke of Cambridge, the Earl of Devon, and
of Lord James Stuart, tended to show that the objects of the Insti.
tute were warmly appreciated by all who were acquainted with
their spirit, and that nothing could be more satisfactory than the
results which had hitherto ensued.
At ten o'clock the company adjourned to the drawing-rooms,
where some instrumental pieces were admirably performed by
Messrs. Rousselot, Sainton, Vieuternps, Salaman, and Hill. A
young gentleman of the name of Coenen, a pupilgreat
dexteritywebelie and
eodf
Molique's, played a solo on the violin with ea
precision.
His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge did not retire until
the reunion broke up.

Hu NGERF ORD •BRlDGE.—Yesterday, at an early
hour, people were seen flocking from all quarters towards the new
bridge, and the.turnstiles on each side were in perpetual motion.
Bet wean the hours of six o'clock in the morning and six in the
evening, upwards of 30,000 persons are said to have
passed over ; but far such a crowd we never saw so little
preparation for preserving order. In fact, at each end,
but especially on the Middlesex side, the utmost confusion pre-
vailed, and no respectable person could visit this elegant structure
without the risk of being hustled or robbed. Two policemen
would have prevented such a disgraceful scene, but not one was
present. The Directors will find this is not the way to increase
their funds,

DREADFUL CATASTROPHE AT
YARMOUTH.

ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS.

(From the Second Edition of the Norfolk News.)
One of the most calamitous events which ever befel
this town, or any other in this district of the kingdom,
has just transpired, and has spread lamentation and grief
throughout the entire population. The scene of tWs
dreadful event was the Suspension-bridge, on the North
Quay, crossing the River Bure, and which has been the
entrance to the town from the railway terminus, and the
new road from Acle. Cooke's Equestrian Company has
for some time been staying in the town, and on the
morning of this fatal day it was announced by public
handbills that Nelson, one of the clowns, would sail up
the River Bure, starting from Yarmouth-bridge, to
Vauxhall-gardens, at five o'clock, in a common washing
tub, drawn by fuur " real geese," elegantly harnessed
and caparisoned. At the time appointed, this absurd
exhibition took place. The clown and his geese started
from the Old Bridge in the presence of an immense
concourse of persons, who had assembled en the
banks of the river to witness the feat. On his ;
arrival at the mouth of the Bure, a current took I
him towards Braydon, wie nee lie was obliged to
be towed back to the union of the two streams.
The multitude of persons along the North Quay was i
greatly increased by the rush from the Old Bridge, and
every spot where a view of Nelson and hi geese could
be obtained, was filled with spectators. By far the most
advantageous eview was had from the Suspension-bridge,
and this was eagerly sought for by the unsuspecting
populace. About four hundred persons occupied this
position, and were pressing on the south-side to obtain
the first glance of the coming wonder. The bridge is an
elegant structure, suspended from two piers, and capable
of standing a much larger number of persons than that
we have named, but we understand every point of vision
towards the spot where the geese were to be looked for,
was densely crammed with men, women, and children,
and even the chains and suspenders had many occupants.
This is the bridge which has been the cause of so much
litigation between the Yarmouth Railway Company
and Mr. Cory, its proprietor, and which has, since
the arrangement with the parties, become the prin-
cipal, if not the only medium of transit to and from
the railway terminus. In order" to accommodate this
increased traffic, the proprietors have been induced to
extend the bridge on each side the chains, to the extent
of four feet, for foot passengers, and the platform on the
south side was the chief receptacle for the multitude
who were on the bridge on this occasion ; the north
side was comparatively empty, consequently there was
an extreme pressure on the south—so much so, that a
gentleman who passed over, noticed that the crown
of the bridge, instead of maintaining its convex form,
was completely flattened. He remarked the circum-
stance to a companion, but at this moment all eyes were
stretched to the utmost, and every ear listening with
eagerness for the first announcement of the clown's
appearance. This anxiety was brought to its highest
pitch by the cry of " Here come the geese." The
shout resounded from side to side ; but amidst was a
shriek from the shores ; the bridge was observed to
give way ; it lowered on one side ; the chains snapped
asunder, one after another in momentary succession, and
almost before the gaze of the thronging multitude could
be drawn from its object of worthless interest it was ri-
vetted to the half sunken bridge—suspended on one side
by its unbroken chains—cleared of all its occupants—
every one of whom were plunged into the stream, and
over them the waters were flowing as if unconscious of
the fearful tragedy which had momentarily occurred.
Those who witnessed it assert that not a scream was
heard, nor a sound emitted from the unfortunate
victims. A fearful splash and a few gurgling
struggles only recognised the spot which had swal-
lowed such a mass of human life. Some few men
hanging by the broken chains were earnestly entreated
1 to maintain their hold, but it was soon observed that in
consequence of the obstruction of the stream by the fallen
bridge, and the human bodies below, that the advancing
tide would soon bury even them from sight. Every
boat was immediately in requisition, and as many as 25
were soon on the spot, and rendered active and gallant
service. The scene at this moment beggars description
—husbands and wives, parents and children, were
excited with the deepest anxiety. The efforts to
save the victims were noble and praiseworthy. One
man who was precipitated from the bridge caught
a hold and maintained it—a female made a desperate
clutch at his ancles, and succeeded in reaching them.
The brave fellow looked down, and though in fearful
peril himself encouraged her to hold tight, and she
was rescued. The man refused to get into the boat,
telling the occupants to pick up those who were float-
ing about the river—subsequently, however, he was
obliged to release his hold, and he fell into the stream.
We are happy to say that a rope was thrown to him
immediately, and he was brought safely ashore. The
bodies were picked up in quick succession, most of them
dead. Among the number was a woman—doubtless a
mother, who had in her arms an infant, and in one hand
a little girl three or four years old—she had firmly
grasped both, and her firm hold had not been broken by
the struggles of death, for it was with difficulty they
were separated. They were all corpses and very stiff.
Their names we have not been able to learn. The va-
rious incidents of the tragic scene are some of them very
touching. The children were many of them found with
:heir heads fist in the railing, (which on the bursting of
the chains lapped over into the water), doubtless fixed
in that position in their anxiety to feast their eyes on
the expectant sight. It was with difficulty they were
extricated, and there were some discovered with their
heads smashed to pieces by the falling of the iron-work.
Mr. F. N. Palmer, surgeon, was amongst the parties
rescued, but at first there was some doubt as to whether
he was dead or not; by proper attention, however, being
paid to him, he was SD far restored at ten o'clock
as to be considered out of danger. Many ethers were
also restored by similar means. Barrels of hot water
were sent from the brew office of the Messrs. Lacon, to
Mr. Laws', of the Norwich Arms Inn, where the scene
was most dreadful. The kitchen, the tap-room, and
other rooms, with the stables, were filled with victims.
As many as ten or a dozen were ultimately restored, but
no less than 53 corpses were brought into that house,
and which defied all the means of restoration ; others
were taken to other public-houses in the neighbourhood,
but not in very considerable numbers. We lament, how-
ever, to say, that of the number who had been taken out
of the river at eleven o'clock at night, the eyes of 73
were for ever closed in death. The great majority of
them are women and children. About 30 umbrellas
were taken on shore. Persons whose relatives and
whose children were down to see the sight, on hearing
of the catastrophe, Lam' from all parts of the
town to make inquiries, and to examine the dead
bodies, fathers and mothers were moaning for their
children, and children for their parents, husbands for
their wives, and the awfully distressing scene was such
that no description can do justice to. The bodies were
removed by the relations as they were recognised, and
at twelve o'clock only ono body remained in the Norwich
Arms stables, that had not been recognised. With the
exception of this, who is supposed to be a waterman,
named Ecclestone, all the rest have been removed.
Several bodies are said to have passed under the bridge,
and it seems to be impossible to remove them without
-rent violence, or, as our informant says, " pulling them
eirib from limb." Nets have been laid down across
sem river, by Richard Hammond, Esq., and Mr. Davy,
end were to be taken up on the flow of the tide, at two
e'clock, when it is expected that many other bodies
mill be brought up—for it is thought that there are
many other persons drowned whose bodies are not yet
recovered, and inquiries are perpetually being made by
parents and relations who have missed members of their
family, the fate of whom is unquestioned. The excite-
ment in the town is very considerable, but yet not so
great, at the hour we are writing, as might have been
expected. The haven and pier commissioners assembled
at the office of Mr. Cory, late last evening, but their pro
ceedings were brief and private, and the meeting ad-
journed to this morning. It is said that the coachman
of H. N. Burroughs,Esq., M.P., of Burlingham, is missing,
and it is feared he has experienced the common fate,
but no such body, that we can learn, has been picked up.
The clothes of the poor unfortunates are mostly all lying
in a room in the Norwich Arms. Numbers of bonnets,
dresses, shoes, and a large heap of garments, which will
be given up to the relatives in the morning. The pro-
fessional gentlemen of the town were in immediate at-
tendance and rendered all the aid which human ingenuity
could suggest.
(From the Norwich Mercury of May 3.)
The distressing intelligence was instantly transmitted
to Norwich by the electric telegraph, and a special train
was as immediately sent off, containing the manager
at the station and other persons. The tidings soon
spread, and the station was not only soon filled, but a
large number of persons awaited outside the result of
the communications which Mr. Horatio Bolingbroke, one
of the Directors, and Mr. Birkett, the brother-in-law of
Mr. Peto, were making with the Yarmouth station, re-
garding the extent of the calamity. Persons also who
had relations or friends in Yarmouth were constantly
arriving until ten o'clock ar the safetyndafter of their ,
by telegraph to inquire sending
.mfres.ends,
sages
and it is but due to the two gentlemen to say that they
dwaetrieon. mostT ahnexfiiorsuts
itnotealffliogrd every
en
cewasfatceillei tgyraapnhdedaccaotmiimfoty-
minutes after five, and instantly express messages were
sent into the city, and to the journals, communicating the
intelligence. When we left the station at ten o'clock,
numbers were still there, making inquiries and receiving
replies. To the gentlemen we have named, and to all
the establishment, we are much obliged for the civility
and attention paid to our inquiries and the facilities
afforded us.
The escape of some was miraculous. One woman,
of the name of Gillings, the wife of a carpenter, was
on the bridge with her child ; when the was
hurled into the water, with extraordinary presence of
mind she seized her child's clothes with her- teeth, and
paddled herself to a place of safety.
Many a touching
scene was witnessed as the anxious
mother, and the hardly less excited father or friend, re-
cognised some missing one safely emerging from the
crowd. Thousands thronged the North Quay—messen-
gaeid, and the
rsweredispatched in all directions to procure medical
communication with the west side of the
water being cut off, hundreds were left in painful sus-
pense respecting those who were safe on the opposite
shore. Nothing could exceed the promptitude, activity,
and attention of the surgeons and medical men of the
town, all of whom were in immediate attendance, doing
all they could to afford relief to the sufferers, where the
slightest chance of resuscitation appeared.
Mr. Lacon and a number of the persons employed in
his brewery were exceedingly active in supplying hot
water for baths from their brewery, which is not far
distant. All the blankets from the union house that
could possibly be span d, were in requisition.
The search for bodies was continued till about half-past
nine o'clock, when the boats wero compelled to desist,
but before the turn of the tide nets were placed on
side side of the bridge to prevent, if possible, any or
thel3
bodies not yet recovered being carried out to sea by i
force of the current, which is very strong.

_ .
On this side the bridge the greater number were taken
to the Norwich Arms Inn, where there were at one time
fift, y-three corpses. Others were taken to the Admiral
Co.! tlingwood and to the Swan, and many to their ov;;;
hot tses. Not a few of those who first got out of the
waiter went away unnoticed, and their number is un-
kncwn. Up to a late hour last night, it was ascertained
that seventy-five dead bodies had been taken out of the
wxter ; and up to midnight, from the inquiries mule, it
wiros ascertained that forty-five others were missing.
A\mong the latter I have been able to obtain the fol-
lowin,z names :—Caroline, daughter of William Church,
r►ged lb; James Church, aged 34; John Seaman, 11,
s,on of Daniel Seaman; Matthew Barney, DanielPowley,
13ichard Powley, Elizabeth Powley, Mrs. Morgan, Mr-.
Ditcham, a daughter of Mr. Robert Crow; a child of
illr. Robert Adams, a son of William Duffield, broker ;
an old man named Gilbert, and two children of Mr.
Gotte, excite officer.

By far the greater number of those lost were females
and children. James Marshall, 16, (...caped with k
wound in the scalp. Two boys named Honorley, aged
12 and 17, were taken home ; the yourger died last
eve.ging, the elder is likely to recover.
A tilting the dead I have not been able to ascertain sa-
tisfiict,torily many of the parties. Mr. D. Little has lest
one child, Mr. Livingston ono if not two, Mr. Barking,
dyer, x daughter ten years old, Mr. H. L. truing, a
daughter, 16. It is in vain, till the coroner's inquest,
hope to furnish you n ith en authentic ii t of names, anti
any other would be mischievous.
All the bodies, except one which has not been identi-
fied, have been removed to their respective homes.
The consternation which pervades the whole mass c;f•
our population—the intense grief into which almost
every one we meet is plunged—seemed to defy our at-
tempts to procure authentic information. This diffi-
culty is materially enhanced from the inability which
has prevailed to identify many of the bodies. I have
scarcely met any person who has not either directly or
relatively been bereaved or thrown into a state of painful
suspense.

When the multitudes who lined the banks of the river
first heard the shrieks from the bridge, they mistook
them for cheers to hail the approach of the aquatic tra-
veller, and turned to look away from the scene of despair
to the object that had brought them together only
to be turned suddenly back on the scene of desolation.

At the time of th; occurrence, two gentlemen in a gig
came through the toll gate, and so near were they in
being involved in the melancholy catastrophe, that we
are c:edibly informed the horse had actually stepped on
the end of the bridge, but being suddenly pulled back
on the first announcement of alarm, they were most pro-
videntially saved.

The Haven and Pier Commissioners, as many as could
be got together, met at the office of their clerk, Mr.
Tolver, about ten o'clock, and adjourned to an early
hour this morning, to take some steps about the bridge.
It will be gratifying to the parents and friends of the
children in the Proprietary Grammar School to learn
that they are all safe. We have also inquired at Mr.
Plummer's school, and find that in consequence of the
rain the little boys were not allowed to go out ; four of
the biggest boys who went to witness the exhibition re-
turned quite safe.
YARMOUTH, FOUR O'CLOCK.—The scene at the broken
bridge at this moment is one of the most heart-harrowing
it has ever been our lot to witness. Before the faintest
approach of, morning, a number of boatmen and others
have been most actively engaged endeavouring to find
the bodies of the missing persons, and their efforts have
been in some degree successful, as three more bodies
have been discovered. The banks of either side of the
stream, even at this hour, are crowded with an expectant
and anxious throng Atho await in breathless anxiety the
efforts of the boatmen, anticipating in every fresh endea-
vour to recognise the features of some beloved object.
On one side may be seen a group of pale and weeping
women with tearful eyes watching the progress of the
search, and on the other a group of hardy seamen, their
strong frames coavuised with emotion as they clasp in
their arms the dripping corpse of some favourite child,
and carry it just as it has been lifted from the water to
their homes. Indeed a more distressing scene than the
present, or a catastrophe more horrible in its conse-
quences, it has never been our lot to witness. Every side
wherever the beholder turns, the same frightful prospect
of human suffering is apparent.
It is generally supposed that many persons who were
standing on the edge of the bridge, or on that portion
allotted to foot passengers, when the accident occurred,
clasped the hand-rails, and were precipitated head fore-
most into the stream, and became entangled among the
broken baluatrades. The body of a little girl, the
daughter of a man named George Parker, a coal-heaver,
has just been brought out. The bodies are so swelled
and distorted that in many cases identification has been
extremely difficult. One of the nets has just been
drawn, but this contained no bodies. Two or three
corps( s have been found lying entangled with some of
the iron-work about the centre of the stream. When
our express left, they were extricating the bodies, and
drawing the other nets.
Among those that have been recovered are Mr. F. N.
Palmer, surgeon, Mrs. D. Little, Mrs. Livingston, Fre-
derick Dye, 16, taken to the hospital with injury to the
knee and leg, Dye, North end, with a fractured leg,
a young man named Simmons, whose leg was also frac-
tured in extricating it from the bended iron of the
bridge with a crow bar. Mr. Sloman's son Frank has
been recut Bred, but his servant, Moss, is still missing.
One or twd circumstances demand a passing glance—
one, the state of thfi bridge. That structure was erected
by the late Robert Cory, Esq., in lieu of the ancient
ferry across the Bure, of which lie was possessed, and
was opened on the 23d of April, 1829, and suspended
from a chain on either side, attached to four pedestals or
piers, also of iron, and fastened to abutment stones.
In April, 1844, in contemplation of increased traffic to
the railway, in order to afford sufficient width for car-
riages to pass, a platform for foot passengers was erects d
outside the bars on either side, it being the intention of
the proprietors, on completing an arrangement with the
railway company, and obtaining an Act of Parliament
which has been applied fur this session, to erect a new
arched stone bridge. The immense weight of the thickly
congregated mass being thrown on one side of the bridge
caused the calamity.
A gentleman who was present on both occasions
assures us that the crowd assembled on the bridge to
witness the return of Royal], Mapes, and Hall, from
Norwich assizes, was much greater than at this time, but
that then the weight was distributed more equally
over the surface.

Many questions have been asked as to how far it Ras
the duty of the police to have prevented such numbers
assembling on the bridge. To this we cannot venture a
reply. It is not attempted to be denied that a large bcdy
of the police were in attendance on both sides of the
river, where danger seemed most to be anticipated, to
prevent, if possible, any accident ; their error, if such
it should be called, seems to have been one of judgment,
not of neglect of duty, and had the accident not hap-
pened, probably no observation would have been made.
By this event the traffic to the railway terminus has
been considerably impeded, there being now no other
means of communication than a ferry boat across from
Limekiln wharf.

LATEST PARTICULARS.
(From the Fifth Edition of the Norfolk News.)
The following is the hest list which has been produced
of the names of the unfortunate sufferers. It was pre-
pared by Serjeant Willament, and presented to the
Magistrates at their meeting this morning:—
Susan Mayers, aged 9 ; Maria Stolworthy, 14; Maria
Juniper, 9 ; a daughter of D. Little, 15 ; Maria Ed-
wards, 12 ; Hannah ield, 8 ; Mary
.Ann King, 8 ;
F
Sarah Utting Fuleher, 18 ; Eliza Hating 12 ;
Durrant ; Burton ; --Trory ; High ; Miss
Johnson ; Caroline Anger, 16 ; Eliza Duffield, 10 ;
Harriett Bussey, 24 ; Matilda Livingstone, 6 ; Ann
'Tennant, 10 ; Harriett Tann, 13 ;
Maria &otter, 20 ; William Lynes, 6 ; Thomas John-
son, ;
Clara May, 20 ; Sarah
,Hunn, 14 ; Charles Dye, 9 ;
Bindle, PiYThorpe, 11 ; Caroline
16Church, ;Rachello;
Vincent, 20 ; Caroline Parker, 8 ;
Sarah Gilbert, 12 ; Bei;..iamin Dye, 9 ; Walter Watts ;
dle,
Philip Livingstone, 9 ; Barking ; Eliza Elunnerable ;
Robert Moss, 26 ; Daniel Ebbage ; Miss Johnson ;
William Grimmer, 8 ; Horace Fox, 20 ; Richard Row-
ley, 4 ; Elizabeth Crowe, 11 ; Burton ; Betsey Mor-
gan, 62 ; Mary Ann Jenkerson, 10 ; John Tennant, 12;
Mary Ann Lake, 2 ; Christopher Barber, 11 ; Eliza
Powley, 21; Eliza Cpnyers, 13 ; Sarah Ann Butti-
fant, 18.
A lady, dressed in mourning, With a gold watch sus-
pended by a gold chain.
TWELVE o'cLocx.
The number of dead bodies actually ascertained at
this hour was 90. &fore our reporter left the Yarmouth
station the number was stated to be 104.
At three o'clock it was 2mpossible to tell exactly the
number of persons dead. Se7eral had recovered that
had been reperted as dead, and some few had died
whom it was thought were not dead ; but as near as
could be ascertained the number of the dead was 93.