“‘1. Mr. William Vyner,--_Haberdasher of smal Wares_. 2. Mr. Iohn Broome,--_Hosier_. 3. Mr. Arther Lee,--_Haberdasher of smal Wares_. 4. M^{ris}. Iohane Broome,--_Hosier_. 5. Mr. Ralph Panne,--_Shewmaker_. 6. Mr. Abraham Marten,--_Haberdasher of Hattes_. 7. Mr. Ieremiah Champney,--_Hosier_. 8. Mr. John Terrill,--_Silke man_. 9. Mr. Ellis Midmore,--_Milliner_. 10. Mr. Francis Finch,--_Hosier_. 11. Mr. Andrewe Bouth,--_Haberdasher of small Wares_. 12. Mr. Samuel Petty,--_Glouer_. 13. Mr. Valentin Beale,--_Mercer_. 14. M^{ris}. ---- Chambers, _Senior_. 15. Mr. Ieremiah Chamley,--_Silke man_. 16. The Blew Bore,--_empti_. 17. Mr. Iohn Gouer,--_Stiller of Strong Waters_. 18. Mr. Iohn Wilding, _Iunior_,--_Girdler_. 19. Mr. Daniel Conney,--_Silke man_. 20. Mr. Stephen Beale,--_Lyning Draper_. 21. M^{ris}. Iane Langham,--_Mercer_. 22. Mr. Iames Dunkin, _Wolling Draper_. 23. Mr. Matthew Harding,--_Salter_. 24. Mr. Abraham Chambers,--_Haberdasher of smal Wares_. 25. and 26.--Mr. Lyne Daniel,--_Haberdasher of Hattes_, _a double house_. 27. M^{ris}. ---- Brookes,--_Glouer_. 28. Mr. ---- Couerley,--_Hosier_. 29. Mr. Iohn Dransfielde,--_Grocer_. 30. Mr. Newman, _emptie_. 31. Mr. Edward Warnett, and 32. Mr. Samuel Wood, _partoners_,--_Haberdashers of Small Wares_. 33. Mr. Iohn Greene,--_Haberdasher of Hattes_. 34. Mr. Heugh Powel,--_Haberdasher of Hattes_. 35. Mr. Samuel Armitage,--_Haberdasher of Small Wares_. 36. Mr. Iohn Sherley,--_Haberdasher of Small Wares_. 37. Mr. John Lawrymore,--_Grocer_. 38. Mr. Timothy Drake,--_Woolling Draper_. 39. Mr. Iohn Brigges,--_Needle-maker_.’--at whose house the fire commenced,--‘40. Mr. Richard Shelbuery,--_Scriuener_. 41. Mr. Edward Greene,--_Hosier_. 42. Mr. ---- Hazard,--_the Curate_, and 43. Mr. ---- Hewlett,--_the Clarke_,--_at S. Magnus Cloyster_.’ “This narrative has, however, already appeared in print in the ‘_Gentleman’s Magazine_’ for November, 1824, pages 387, 388; the extract having been furnished by the possessor of the volume, Mr. William Upcott, of the London Institution. “Of the ground-plot of London Bridge, after the damage done by this fire, there is yet extant a very curious survey, preserved under the care of Mr. Smith, in the British Museum. It consists of an unpublished drawing on parchment, measuring four feet five inches in length, by ten inches in breadth: and it, perhaps, belonged to Sir Hans Sloane, as it is kept with some other fragmenta of his property. In this drawing, the piers are represented in a tint of yellow, placed upon sterlings of Indian ink; and it was executed, as I suppose, soon after this fatal conflagration, since there is a note written in an ancient hand attached to the seventh pier from the City end, stating that ‘_the Fire burnt to the prickt line_,’ which is drawn from it; and which accords with all the subsequent views taken of the platform, and houses on the Bridge. [Illustration]