The Fire In Fleet-Sreet.
The followinrg arc some additional particulars respecting this dreadful ire:- illr Band was apprised of his loss on Sanday night, and instantly returned to town, and on *londay morning was seen on the rains 2ssisting the firemen of the West of England Company, with which he is partially insured, to remove ary thing of value found a;mongst the smoking rubbish. A number of labourers are employed dig- ging and clearing away the ruins. Several pleceo of Irish liaens, and other parts of the stock, the iron chest, cash-box, and some of the account-books. all in a half consumed state, were found. Dar- ing the night the fronts of the houses of Alessrs. Pitmran ana Co., and Mk. iMarriott, suddenly fell inwards as far as the first floor, vith a heavy crash, fortunately doing no isclhief. The front of Mr. Alarriott's bouse haa lately been beautified, and wres re- marked tbr the chasteness of its architectnae. Such was the terrific appearance ot the standing walls. an immense stack of chimneys remiaining in a drooping and tottering position, that to venture to search for any of the propertv of the suF.erers was judged to be hiighlly dlangerous, and the attempt for the pro- sent is abandoned. The confusion caused by the calamity has corm- pletelv put a stagnation to busincess in the vicinity of the spot, and the street yesterday was nearly impassable from the immense crowds assembled. Divine service %vas not performed on Sunday, and the chu;ch presented a singular appearance, fronm the piles of properly deposited therein. Some graves wereopened on Saturday for tbe in- termsent of persons on Sunday. whicb ccre-onwy was of course de- ferredt for the vresent. The situation of Mr. Srith, the tailor, who has lost all he possessed, and is not insured, is truly lame:ntable: hie had been there only six months, and had enibarked aUl hlis property in the business; besides which, he has a large fanmily totally depen- dent on him for support. The ruins vi,ewed froi Fleet-street yester- day presented a scer,e of extraordinary desolation: immense clouds of smoke still continne to darken the air; the carriages passing to and frem the city through this great thoroughfare experience considerable difiulty and delay in tiheir pr eeas. It is now ascertained, that had there been an immediate supply ef water, the flames vrould have been confined to Mr. Bond's house. This circamstance has excited very great observation in the neighbourhood. TIHE FIRE I.V FLRET-SREET.