The Sun.
London, England, 1842-06-30 00:00:00

Per Quacter.'
A bingdon 1
Balibtiry
Bas.ngstoke
Cirencester
Coventry
Daventry
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Howden .
Hungerford
Alaitun
Maidenhead
Nottingham
Warwick

Winchester,
York

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27 29
22 25
25 30
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26 32
32 35
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a. to s.
21-1 31
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20 28
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s. d.
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DREADFUL FIRE IN BERMOND-
SEY-WALK.

At three o'clock this morning a most destructive fire broke
out on the premises belonging to Mr. Barnsey, a plumber and
painter; situated at No. 13, Bermondsey. walk. The fire was
discovered by police-constable Merratt, No. 222, who found
the back of the premises in a blaze, and immediately aroused
the family. The rapid spread of the flames soon extended to
Messrs. Cotton and Owst's, hoop-binders, on whose premises
were deposited many thousands of hoops, and, impelled by the
strong wind blowing at the time, the fire caught and totally de-
stroyed the following houses :
No. 12, Bermondsey-walk, belonging to Mr. Mansell, che-
mist, &c., considerably damaged. Insured—stock in the Phm-
nix, and the building in the Sun.
No. 11, the Golden Fleece public-house, belonging to Mr.
Smith, back-front greatly damaged, and also the contents. In-
sured in the British.

Nos. 1,2, acid 3, belonging to Messrs. Carver, Robertson,
and French, totally destroyed, not even the bare walls remain-
ing. These houses were let out in lodgings, and, we regret to
state, that the inmates have lost their all, and are not insured
for a single penny.
Nos. 42, 43, 44, and 45, opposite, belonging to Messrs.
Honeyman, Goodaere, and Moore, greatly damaged, and all
uninsured.

About four o'clock the wind shifted, and the flames were
blown right across the street to Crosby-place setting fire to
the private house belonging to Thomas Bramley, Esq., which
is partly demolished, and is uninsured; it then laid hold of
Captain Page's residence, being No. 3, which is considerably
damaged ; insured in British and Sun.
No. 1 belonging to Mr. Wheeler, partly consumed, not
known whether insured. No. 2, Mr. Flemming's, quite down.
Insured in the British and Sun.
• No. 4, Mr. Little, potatoe-merchant, quite down, insured.
Messrs. Landels'i granaries, No. 14, Bermendsey-wall, totally
destroyed, with an immense quantity of corn ; not known whe-
ther insured. Mr. Spy, baker, No. 15; Mr. Saunders, cook-
shopkeeper, No. 16; and an uninhabited house—all three
quite destroyed and not insured. It is now upwards of ten
hours since the fire first broke out, and notwithstanding that
the large brigade floating-engines, and about fourteen other
engines, are now (half-past one o'clock) pouring an immense
stream of water upon the premises, there appears not the least
hope of entirely extinguishing the fire for as many more hours. •
No one as yet has been injured, although great danger at-
tends the operations of the firemen, through the occasional
falling of walls, stacks of chimneys, &c.

Amarriage took. place on the 20th inst., says a
lett T from Wiesbaden, at the Chateau of Biebrich, between
the Prince de Weid and the. Princess Mary of Nassau. The
Court, the Corps Diplomat:gas, and an immense number of
distinguished foreigners, were present at the ceremony.
The Senate of Ilainburgh has just published a third
list of subscriptions towards the relief of the sufferers from the
late fire. The total amount received up to the 15th instant was
3,000,000 of nlarc, banco, about 4,800,000 f.