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

or the bathes of the Jurors ; after which the following
witne,ses w ere called :

ernes Thomas H.emin t M.) et •orea . 1-lackneyi
Middlesex; he deposed, as Intibw- the first
on the ruins to assist en Atilt sting the oodles. About
five minutes to twelve o'clock, m) Atte tints was c4lit.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 wit
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 la*
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 of
the dead bodies n hen found. Mr. Gilbert and the two
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 among 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
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