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

in Gls•gow having• fallen a hw years ago, when the
Magistrates caused a survey to be made of all the old
tenements, and such as were considered in danger or-
dered to be taken down. This was done accordingly,
and• buildings h.ive been erected on their site, which
adds to the beauty of the city.

The labourers resumrd their work yesterday morn-
ing, at eight o'clock, and continued, with increasing
exertion, to remove fragments of timber and iron from
the p..rtion of the ruins which had originally formed
the entrances to the boxes and pit, and it may now be
satisfactory to *state, that the result of the examination
is, than no other human being remains entombed. The
di ess-T..onis, closets, passages, &c. have all been opened,
and, indeed, every part of the ruins where it is possible
for any of the inmates to have resorted for shelter and
protecTi.n. have been esplored. The portion of the ruins
internally examined, and turned over, a term used for
the clearing away the rubbish, up to four o'cloCk yes-
terday evening, was as follows:—the stage, extending
Throughout the proscenium, the orchestra, the pit, (par-
tially) the passages, and staircases, leading to the dress
tircle of boxes—and externally, the entire street, front-
ing the late building. Considering she immense weight
of mated ii, and the great labour attendant on its re•
snoval, the inspection has taken place in an incredibly
short space of time.
Nearly the while of the iron roof, the fatal cause of
the accide:tt, was thrown out yesterday, and the la-
bourers at dusk arrived at the basement Story of the
Theatre, when they were struck for the night.
* The persons who came from different parts of Lb*
metropolis to visit the scene of the late sad disastenl
comps bed many thousands,and of every class in society,
from the highest to the lowest. The Lord Mayor was
yesterday on the ruins, attended by a number of Gen-
tlemen, who viewed every part of the interior of the
late Theitte.

His Lordship was joined by the Duke of St. Alban's,
who, in ihe most benevolent manner, expressed his de-
sire to afford immediate relief to the sufferers, and other
distressed persons connected with the Theatre, out of
his private purse. The Lord Mayor, after a warm
panegyric on the kind and benevolent feelings of his
Grace,stated to the Noble Duke that onTnursday next a
Public Meeting would be held on their behalf, and their
4k:teases would then be relieved.
Several Noblemen and Gentlemen •isited the ruins
ye,ierdAy afternoon, and amongst them I observed the
Right Hun. Robert Peel. The Hon. Gentleman came
on horseback, and alighted in Wellclose•square, and
%as conducted through Grace's-alley into Wells•street,
by Mr. 1-Lirdwicke, and from thence to the site of the
late Iheyitre. The Right Hon.Gentlenun took a view
4f the remains of the interior, which is now merely bare
vans, except two boxes only, which are suspended by
luring pieces of iron. The rest of the boos, right and
*eft, were all crushed into the pit by the falling of the
root.

The persons comprising the band escaped unhurt,
with the exception of the leader. bliss klillande is
also sAfe.

The following is an aotheettic list of the sufferers at the London
Hospital:
Jade Han; both legs and a thigh broken, (since dead)
Mrs. Shaw, much bruised
Mr. Shaw, ditto
3oseph lilamire, dislocated spine
Robert Mitchell, skull fractqted
Henry Clarke, leggractured
John Harris, ditto.
Ilia Harris, muck bruised
Mkss Roberts, head and leg fractured
James Wedges, considerebly bruised
Stephen Spencer, leg fractured
Mary Godfrey, bruised
Sarah Foster, ditto
John Abbott, leg fractured. and amputated
Moses Miles, dislocated spine ; no hopes of recovery ; and
runes, Injured foot.
A FUSTIDLD Ltlr OP 11103 Z VOOPD DIAD.

William Leader, carpenter.
Jesse Mills, carpenter.
John Evans, a visitor.
Alexander Davidson, carpenter.

SOCIETY OF ANCIENT BRITONS.

The Hundred and Fousteenth Anniversary Festival of
the Slav), was celebrated on Saturday last—St.
atvid's D ty.
Divine Service was performed and a Sermon de-
livered by the Bishop of St. David'►, in the Parish
Church of St. James's, Piccadillf.

The Society afterwards proceeded to the Fteemasons'
Hall. where a dinner was provided in a syle becoming
the Honourable and Loyal Socie. of Ancient Britons,
and expressive of their respect for the Royal Personage
who presided.
At six o'clock his Royal Highness the Doke of
CLA MINKS took the Chair. He was supported on the
right by the Bishop of ST. DAVID'S, and on the left by
Sir WATKIN WILLIAMS WYNN. Upwards of Eve
:hundred Gentlemen sat down to dinner.

The Gallery was crowded with Ladies of beauty and
fashion, who seemed to participate in the national
feeling, while the venerable harpers struck those ancient
airs which revived the sentirtteats of natural pride.
" Non N. Doming" was sung by a band of vocal performers,
with much taste and solemnity.
His ROYAL. HIGHNESS then rose, the company being
about to anticipate him, to drink the health of his
Majesty. He was not surprised, he said, that an
assembly of Loyal and Ancient Britons should at once
proceed to drink tl.e health of their beloved Sovereign.
They needed no preface to render the toast acceptable,
but it would ill become him to propose it without es-
pressing the deep interest, the delight he felt in per.
torming so pleasing a duty. They all knew that this
was the feast of the Saint who had been considered the
peculiar patron of Wales--they all knew that the title
of Prince of Wales was borne by the heir apparent
(born) to the British Throne. He trusted that charity
was cherished by all, who, from their descent, might
took to the future possession of that throne; but when
he.considered the large sums of money, amounting to
snore than 7,000/. which had been* bestowed on their
uteful and splendid Society by his present Majesty;
when Prince of Wales, it was an earnest of his sincere
attachment to that Principality. He had now the plea-
sure of announcing his Majesty's annual subscription,
and assuring the Society of his continued affection and
regard. He would now propose the health of
The King—Four time four. Song, 4, God nee the King."
Sir WATICIII WILLIAMS WYNN rose—He hailed the
presence of the Uoyal Duke as an omen of the future
prosperity of their Society. His Royal Highness was
ever foremost in the cause of benevolence; and the man-
ner in which the Ancient Britons would receive his
health would be a proof of their gratitude and attach-
ment to his person.
The Duke of Clarence—Three times three;
Glte--" Long life to the Lord of the Main."
His ROYAL HIGHNESS returned thanks-- He was
ashamed to acknowledge that it was only this day he
had learned, by reference to the books of the Society, that
its formation was coeval with the acces►ion of the present
Royal Family to the throne of Great Britain. Had
he been previously aware of this circumstance, he
►bculd have earlier attended their meetings. He loved