The New York Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1848, Page 2

Court intrigues and squabbles are, ae weunl, the prevailing topies of the dey. In Portugal all 1s quiet; the last dates from Lie- bon are to the 29th ult, The news from Morocco is that the people are again rising in insurrection. Letiers from Rome, of the 24th July, contradict the statement that a provisional government had been formed. The accounts from Algiers represent that colony te be in astate of confusion. The colonists are breakivg up their establishments and returning to France ; and in the course of a short time there will only be left the French army and the native population, who are waiting an opportunity for a general rising. ‘The Paris papers announce the death of General Damesme on Saturday. Our London Correspondence, Lonnon, Friday Evening, August 4, The State of Europe—Great Battle in Italy—De- feat of the Sardinian Army—The Long Pending Crisis Approaching. ‘We have now arrived at that poit in the march | of events in Europe where a halt must be made. From the very first it was evident to me that events must lead to a European war; the under currents have been all along (though not apparently to all,) flowing »n that direction—they have now come suddenly forth to daylight, and startled Europe 18 astounded at the size of the stream. Charles Albert of Sardinia, has been beaten in a series of battles, which lasted from the night ot the 22d to the 25th July. He has been driven from all his positions by the Austrians. He fought like aking, or better, a man—contending each foot of ground, His two gallant sons, the Dukes o Genoa and Savoy, where everywhere in the hot test of the battle, and for a moment victory seem- ed to smile on the Italian cause; but Radetzky sud genly advanced with a reserve of 20,000 fresh troops, and the Sardinian monarch saw himsel; relucatntly compelled to relinquish all his former conquests. He retired, however, in good order. The result of this is, that he has solicited the incer- vention of sixty thousand French troops. has done the same. The two envoys, Guerrieri Ricci, are at_ this moment in Pars, and the pace ot Europe is now in the hands of General waignac. He hesitates; but France pledged her at Italy shoulc be free. The popular voice will swell the sails of the French fleet ; many will be glad ot the opening to redeem on the battle eld the share they have taken in the late insurrec- tion of June. It will direct France from her own sed position: and her turbulent citizens being with a foreign enemy, will cease among themselves. And what will Ger- figh in; many do with herstanding army of 900,000 men? An Archduke of Austria is Emperor of Ger- many—Trieste and Venice have etn declared ee of the German empire—Italy has thrown rself reluctantly into the arms of France, to avoid the detested embraces of the Tedesco; and the offspring of this ill-assorted marriage will be civil strife ind bloodshed. Tne King of Naples no idea of relinquishing Sicily to the second son of Carlo Alberto, and will join Austria in the struggle. What will England do? Will Russia act? Lord Palmerston, with his protesting mania, will protest—protest—and protest ! tll drawn into the vortex, England will be whirled round like the rest i sneinea you a curious document, is- sued by the Emperor Nicholas to his Ambassa- | ders at the German Courts; it breathes peace, but the Czar evidently is acting on the principle— Sé vis pacem para bellum. “The German Parliament assembled at Frank- fort, has Ay sunciaickd that the negotiations for pease with Denmark having failed, the wor is to be carried on with vigor, and each German State 1s to send its contingent. Denmark has d-- termined to fight it out; and Sweden, and pro- bably Russia, will side engi with the brick- red Dane. German shipping will be the sufferer, and commerce in general. Altogether, Euro.e jesn afix. A few days must now decide. The advices received to-day from Paris, say that Ca- Yaignac 18 averse to intervention in Italy, and that France will act in common with England in set- — this question; but this is scarcely possible. Carlo Alberto has demanded a truce from Ra- dotsky, which he offered to give on the condition that the King should give up every place he holds, and also the Sardinian fortress of Alexandria,— terms which the chivalrous King spurned with dain, and notified his intention of dying, with his sons, atthe head of his army, sooner than ac- be of them. he English funds have fallen, in consequence of the news trom Italy. The Washington sailed from New York on the 20th, at 1 P. M, and has therefore grr y the voyage in thirteen days and a half, beating her i pool competitor, (the Caledonia,) by twelve Au intrigue to upset M. Narvaez, has been dis- covered in Spain. Gonzales Bravo is banished to the Philippines. The Duke of Sotomayor has re- signed. Senor Pidal has joined the Ministry. ¢ committee of inqniryfiato the causes lead- ing to the affair of the 15th of May in Paris, and the insurrection of June, has given in its report to the Assembly. With respect tu this report, the Union says :— “It appears certain. after what has transpired of the dell tions of the committee of investigation tatives, M. Ledru Rollin, M Louis Blanc, aud M. Caursidiere, are gravely inculpated ‘They, it is aald, took a part. more or Yes adtive im the events which prepared and fecilitated the invasion of the National Astembly on the 14th of May. and tae sanguinary journées of June. It iseven said that M de Lamar- | tine is also political pr coeur together with a dozen representatives. ‘The committee, yesterday, deliberated whether it should prepere the ccousation of the reprerentatives who. by the investigation. sre ipeulpated. or whether it should leave the initiative of that mearure to the Asrembly. We are assured that the committee decided for the latter. It will in- dicate the motives of the charges which weigh on each, without making them a text of accusation ” This report eomes under discussion on Thurs- dey. vis said that Ledra Roljin, C.ursidiere. and Louis Blanc will be arrested. A report will be found, in another column, of the situng of the Assembly. Oar Itajian Correspondence. The War in Lombardy— The Great Battle Between the Austrians and Predmontese. Mian, July 28, 1848. The last week has been pregnant with events which unfortunately portend serious consequences to Italy, and even, perhaps, to Europe. You will Teeollect that, at the date of my last letter, the the- atre of war was the tract of country included be- tween the Adige and the Mincio, having at its four angles the fortresses of Verona, Peschiera, \! antua, and Leguano—fortresses almost uoparallele | for their strength, and all of them celebrated in his'o ry. The Austrians occupied three of the «: Verona, | Lagueno, and Mavtua—while the Piedmontese pos- sessed Peschiera. The Piedmontese army manwavered within the quadrangle between these four, aod the war , was conducted by sorties from time to time made by the Austrians from the opposite angles of Verona aud Mantua Latter; aries Aibert has ordered Mantua to be completely invested, with a view, apparently of reducing that place to surrender befure attacking Ve- rona, where the main body of the Austriaus was col- Jeeted. While be was thi Radetsky obtained str reinforeemerts at Verons. by summoning General D'Aspre trom the Veuvetian }Fovinces to join him. Thus strengthened. and the | Peldmonteso forces a8 | observed. withdrawn to Mantoa, Radetuky defrmived on making a formidable | sortie from Veron: He was the more encouraged to jasmuch #8, besides the large furcws collected by montero round Mantua. the remainder of the Dime was spread over a tract of rreat leng h, extend. img from Rivoli and Montebaido ul the ex. tensive live of the Miucio to Mantua all points gaged however. Marsha bein, eakened by this extension, Qu Saturday an@ Sunday, the 224 and 23d, the sortie was nade the Austrians and two attucks made, one on Piedmontese, at Kivoli, aud the otter, near the centre of the line, at nna-Campagua ‘The firet wae euccersful, the left wing of the Fiedmon- tese being driven back from Kivoli on Leschwira; im the seeond, thy sucoess was not so prompt — The Bounna-Campagns was taken. by the Austrians, Dut smmediately afterwards retaken, aud the line of heights which form it became the theatre of a to e- protrac ed and bloody struggle. A division of the Aus- Arians approached the Mincio, crossing that river by & Venice | | the Austrians had caused to | last oper arrearage ee iene en NSE eae RR NRE RR REESE URPRENON GS ne nc Oo Sea aR ee defence of ib venron to believe to our’s. they did mot exceed their's convietion the briga ¢ Aosta,on the morning of the towards Valeggio The divi- the Duke of Savoy, frem the heights abowe taflalo. was to go on obliquely. following the declivi- ties of the hills, The foarth division. commanded by the Duke of Genoa, was to march from Souana Cam. pegna to Oliori, to attack forthwith the bridge which be thrown over the Mincio at Sallisure. During the above operations, the | general who commanded the second corps d’armée was | to attack Valleggio on the left bank of the Mineio.— Our forces have not yet lost @ victory over the Aus- trians; but the two divisions of the Duke of Genoa and the Duke of Suvoy were attacked with such vio- lence as to be unable to reach the point where they were to act inco-operation with the brigade Somma | riva at the attack of Valegsio. The assistance of the general commanding the second corps d'armée was of po avail whatever, as his forces were completely ex- bausted by the fatigues of the preceding days. Oa secing such diradvantages, which it was impossible to foresee, the king commanded his troops to withdraw to Villafranca. This retreat was effected in such perfect order that the enemy scarcely ventured to fire of a & few shots upon theirrear. "The obstinate resistance ‘we had to support yesterday, without being able, de- epite the great valor displayed by our troops, to carry off the least advantage has proved to the king that the | forces of the enemy had increased to such a point, as torender it impossible to maintain the advancd position of Villafronca, The king then ordered the wholearmy to effect ita retreat upon the right qank of the Mincio, concentrating itself at Goito, where the king fixed his headquarters. ‘This movement was effected this morn- ing in the greatest order The enemy,in the neigh- borhood, elore to our right flank. and behind our re- tiring columns, merely fired off a few shots, which | did not, in the least, impede our march. The number of ourlesses during this day and in the precedsag combats we have sustained, is as yet unknown, only I | trust I shall have to inform you that it is very small We have to deplore the death of Major-General @Aviernon, at Sauta; Guistina. commanding the bri- gade of the cavalry of Savoy. as well as that of several other distinguished officers. The Chevalier Boyl, Ma- | jor General and commander of the brigade of Cuneo; | the Chevalier Guistiniana, major in the royal corps of the general staff, have beon slightly wounded On the other hand, the provisional government of Milan, published the following bulletin extraordinary on the 27th:— On the day of the 2ith, while the Piedmontese ar- | tillery was hurling death upon the enemy from tl | beighits of Sunna Ci fresh body of Auatri- | ans, commanded by where it had quartere? 0} leaving Legnagio and Vi- cenza, assailed the Italian army. The danger of maintaining positions thus exposed and so extensive, becoming evident, the Piedmontese army withdrew to Villafranca. It continued its retreat during the whole night, leading away 2500 prisoners, and was in no- wise annoyed by the enemy as far a8 Goito, where it istostop and rest from the fatigues of three days’ fighting, and thenjoin the body of reserve upon the line of the Mineio. Peschiera is bravely defended by the right wing oi the army, under the orders of Gen. enna: The news of the reverses sustained by the Piedmon- tese has produced great agitation and excitement in all the States of Italy, but more especially here. An envoy has been sent to Paris for the purpose, it is said, of soliciting French intervention, The Provisional Government has been compelled to appoint a commit- tee of defence, and the persons of whom it is composed, though known to be favorable to republican princi- Blea, bave, we believe, embraced the cause of Charles s issuing from Verona, | latest accounts, in st:ength 40,000 men, and in per- fect order. ad ofiensive would be assumed as soon as possible. ‘i s Acitting of the deputies at Taria, on the 29th ult., on the occasion of presenting a bill for a loan of 100 millions of livres, had been a most tumuita- ous one, the people declaring that if the deputies did vot perform their duty, they would drive them outand take their places. ‘The following important resolution was agreed te in the Turin Chamber of Deputies .on the 20th July “In consequence of the urgent necessity that in- tant power should be exercised for the defence of the State, by means the most prompt and efficacious, the Chamber resolves that the government of the King shall be invested, during the war of independence with all power, legislative and executive; it shall, at once. by royal decrees, and under ministerial respon- sibility’ (the constitutional institutions excepted) make all lawe necessary for the safety of the country and itsinstitutions.”” From Turin, a telegraphic dispatch announces that the provisional government having been broken up, Charles Albert, by the wish of the people, had beea proclaimed Dictator A slight engagement had again taken place, between the Austrians and Piedmontese, on the 27th July, in which the Italians were at first successful in recovering thelr former positions ; but, owing to reinforcements arriving to their enemy, they were obliged to abandon them. Lrverroor, Aug. 5, 10:45 A. M.—The weather is hazy, with a light wind from the S. E. As is usual on Saturday; there is no telegraphic commu- nication with Holyhead. Glass slightly falling. llook for the Niugara’s arrival early to-morrow morning or even to-night. France, There is some doubt about France interfering in the Italian question, though it 1s said twe regi- ments have already left Lyons for that purpose.— The Minister of War had given orders for the im- mediate formation ot a camp at Marseilles, of from 15,000to 20,000 men. Envoys from Sardinia and Venice had arrived in Paris. Goudchaux’s bill for a tax on mortgages had been carried by 378 to 339. | . r It is now said that the result of the interview | between the Envoys from Italy and General Ca- vaignac is that lrance will endeavor to come. to an Unease with England, in the first in- stance, to ofier the joint mediation of both coun- | tries to Charles Albert and Austria. The National Assembly, at its sitting on the 3rd Instant, was ocsupied in considering the report of the Committee on the Insurrections. By that re- port the affair of the Ist of March is characterized as a manifestation ; that of the 6th of April as a conspiracy ; that of the 15th of May as an overt act of treason; and that of June as civil war.— Ledru Rollin 1s inculpated in April and May; Louis Blanc and Caussidere, the latter very se- riously, in all, and M. Proudhon, in June. Itis 1s Supposed that these parties will be taken into custody. 4 . Lamartine is not compromised in any of the out- breaaks. ng “ _ The celebrated bulletin of the Republic, No. 16, is cited in_the commencement of the report, and Mademe Georges Sand ened as the author. After the report was read, Ledru-Rollin mount- ed the tribune, and defended himself with feverish The Duke of Genoa, who, as I informed you, has been elected King of Sicily, has not yet decided whe- ther he will accept the ‘crown. The report to day is, that he postpones his decision until the close of the war. .Jt is stated that the King of Naples has Proposed to the princial European Powers his tecond son fas the King of Sicily, undertakin, ceptance of his proposal, Charles Albert. We hay nd his declaring war against received the [following particulars of the In the afternoon of the 27th, at 2 o'clock, the army of Charles Albert, 45,000 strong, was encamped around harles Albert, in taking up his centre in this yn. had for his aim to force the Austrians te an engagement Goita, which had been twice fatal to the Austrians, might again become the theatre of their do- feat. The latter, on their side, had collected on the banks of the Po. Walden having raised the investment of Venice, had hastened to join them with all his forces. It was supposed they intended to fall upon Modena, Parma, amd Piacenza, to take the Piedmon tese by surp: on the road to Cremona. and to cut cff their retreat should the fate of arms prove unfevo- rable to them. ‘ ‘The Piedmontese troops were in want of provisions. 1 hey requested to be led to the enemy. Among the most ardent were those of General Sounaz, till then cecupied in protecting Peschiera, and which eonse quently bad not, as yet, taken a share in any engage- ment. Charles Albert, willing to avail himself of their god will, rent them, on the evening the 26th. in the direction of Volta. General Sounaz was requested to ascertain the situation of the Austrian forces, then marters of that position, and if their numbers were not too disproportionate, te attack them resolately — If otherwise, he was not to give battle now. The fol- lowing was written by an eye-witness on the 27th, 4 “General Sounaz has attacked the enemy in the course of the evening, and after a most obstinate bat- tle, during the whole of which the Piedmontese dis- played the most heroie valor, he became on the 27th, the master of Volta. Having been again attack-d by the enemy in great numbers, he has evacuated the p= sition of Volta. and has directed his troops towards the general quarters of theenemy. They were in want of provisions, as all arrivals had been intercepted by the enemy on both sides. A council of Generals and Commanders has been held, in order to discuss the ulterior movements ofthe army. The King has order. ed his headquarters to be transported to Bozolo, with the wounded and the baggage. At the present mo- ment, the King is still at Gotto.” A few hours after, a letter from the same point, adds the following details :-— “Nive P. M—The Kine is still with his whole army hetween Goitoand Volts. Up to the present moment, 2 o'clock P_ M., he has not been engaged in another battle Provisions are coming in in abundal ders bave been sent to Cremona and its e: have the troops assembled which ai arte. 6 A piece of intelligence is now in circulation, which | We consider as very uncertain ; but which if true, | would amply compensate such sad reverses. It is stated thet the Duke of Savoy, availing himself of the departure of the Austrians from Verona, bas attacked that city and taken possession of it. This intelligence is too good, saysthe Gazette d’ Milan. and firmed Jt is certain that the #ustrians m: have lett but few troops at Verona, as they sent an immense number te Ci na. The particulars which are given, excite our greatest pity f rthe eafferings of the cities exposed to the hor- rore of war. The Austrians have sacked Valeggio Saunva-Camprgna, lost by the Piedmontese, then re taken by them, bas been again lost ; itisa prey to the flames. The enemy has likewise endeavored to set Marmiriolo and Roverbella on fire. bs It appears that the Austrians spread destruction, fire, and pillage. wherever they pass. ‘We have already seid, that now it is, Italy requires thore beroic efforts, that convulsive fury, which na- tions exhibit when they wish to live free or to die. It is now that the youth of Milan, surprised for n- stant by the first aepoct of di » must return to the battle with the steady resolution of hiding in the blood of the Austrian, that shame of an unpardonable fault. The most energetic appeals have been adlressed to them, As soon as the danger of the country was known, the Provisional Government of Milan yielded, necessarily, to | more energetic and concen- trated authority.” An extraordin: Committee of Defence had been named, composed of M. M. Varese, Area. and Correnti. But the people, disaatiefied with that combination, designated M. M. Maestir, Forti, and Bernetti. as being able to restore its former vigor to the insurrection of Lom! A On his part, Col. Garibaldi has addressed a procla- | mation to the youth of Milan, of which we subjoin the commencement. "be war becomes more complicated, the perils in the country is in need of alt her sone. He who addrerses you. has fought in distant countries, to honor the name of an Italian to the utmont extent of his might ; he hastens from Montevideo with a hand- fal of brave men to contribute to the victory of bis country. or to die on the soil of Italy. Come on, young men! ‘Italy wante 10 or 12,000 volunteers. ‘Let us march! Tothe Alps! Let us show Italy that we in- tend to conquer, and we sbull prove vietorious.”? L? Iialid del Popolo, which publishes this document, has added a few burning lines, signed by Giuseppe Mazzini, a soldier in the legion of Garibeldi, Thus the eloquent journalist had dropped the pen, and shouldered the musket. ‘This is a noble example, and we trurt jt will be imitated ‘Uhe journals of Turin betray great agitation, which Sx very natural in such pressing and unforeseen cir cumstances, This in in fact reported ; but we have | received no authentic information on that subject thac the people have prenovaced most disrespectful | crier againat the © babblers” of the Chamber; that the new ministry, which wax but just named, hes been overthrown. and that Charies’ Albert. resolved upon continuing the war in person, even were he to fall upc n the field of battle, bas left to oth the care of providing fe he affairs of his government. 1 right. if inks and acts thus, for. at pres ery alone should be heard in Italy yams vofersion alone rhould, be followed, that of the r 4. besides. if the Piedmontere Chamber has per- d. it well deserved its fate And every one will be , when told that at the sitting of the tate of military wffairs was laid before ® law of urgency, demanded by the new minixtry, tovnable them to conti ue the war, wes voted only by | in Ore An iets jority of five veicen— 69 myainst 72! flying bridge, betwern Goito and Pe-chiera Abody of |“ "Ov peiaey 78 4 f wa tue teas boukrmed 8 emeraer, | ws, Oy trtone piven the latest news from the theatre and some Modenere are reported, aftermurdering theie | Of 6st dated (he 2 Latogs were Yn tBe foteral, © Savoyard, to have deserted to the Austrians, | Fi yroy rubéerviul, “But Charter Aitone har Geer 2 after sour days’ fighting the result was. that thought it necwerary to abandon that position, and to Sort he tee w | concentrate bis troops at Goito. to go therefrom to weal bapdirees om 'the ‘en Than iste. | Beszolo By this march be will, iu u very few days, he behind the Adda. een the tworin neh to thee Min pig | ‘The blockade of Trieste. as far aa regards nll mer- Goita ; ae beem tranrferred from the leit. or Vene- tian bank of the Mineio, to the right or Lombard bank of that river: in other words, t ‘ating ar- the Venetian territory, on that of Lombardy, while a able body of the Austrian forces have bardy, ond held # position betw the left wing of the Piedmontese army ts Goite, whieh was its centre, Bow be coptidered ite right wing Ab sfiair took piace at Staffolo, on the 24th, in whieh the Austrians sustained « joss of 1200 prisoners, tn 88 officers, ‘be enemy bada it number killed On the 26th, Gen Bava formed afresh combination. which promised she most brilliapt result. The epergetic, thongh abort. chant verrele of every nation, including those of Aus trin, bas been raised by the Sardinian fleet. That port it therefore open to commerce Important from Italy, Advices from Paris, dated last evening, repre- sent the condition of the affairs of King Charles Albert ng most desperate. It is affirmed that he | had demanded an armistice from Marshal Radetz- and may | ; y. but thet officer had refused it, except on terms rather than except which, the King had declared thet he would fall, with his sone, st the head of the army. It wae added that ‘assistvace from Frence was hopeless, except on condition of England joining sf the intervention, The Pirdmortese army were ot Goito by the animation, but without producing any fact. The Mountain cheered him furiously. M. Lows Blane next spoke, with still more embarrassment than Ledru-Rollin. . The first part took about an hour in the de- livery, and at the close of it the session was sus- pended for a short time. Certain passages in this strongly inculpated MM. Ledrn-Rollin, Louis Blanc, and Canssidiere, and the reading of them elicited from these individuals severally most vio- lent reclumations, and drew from M. Causidiotey more especially, epithets, in reference to the re- port, which polite ears do not delight in. Before the reading of the report commenced the President of the Assembly called attention to the great importance of the document they were about tohear, and to the posstble necessity of arresta- tions arising out of the disclosures about to be made. This announcement was received by the Assembly with protound emotion. ° Germany. In the sitting of the German Parliament on the Bist, Schmerling, the Minister for Home and Fo- reign Afiairs, informed the House that all negoci- ations with Denmark with reference toa more per- manent armistice were at anend. The war was to be immediately and ener; ely continued by Germany, the costs tobe Wetrayed irom the Impe- rial Treasury. Peucker, the Miuister of War, said that due meaeures had been taken for sending large rein- forcements to General Wrangel. Each German state was to furnish its contingent. Russia, The Niirnberger Correspondent has received intelli. gence from Russian Poland whigh is asserted to be au- thentic. The whole of the reserves have been called in and enrolled in their regime 1200 young men litary schools have received their commis- fiicers All young physicians are pressed ‘anitary department of the army. ‘There are now in the kingdom ef Foland 80,000 foot, 5000 horse, artillery sufficient for an army of 180,000 men, and above 4000 sappers and miners Markets, Loxpon Moxy Manxet, August 4, two o'clock. — The probability or improbability of French interven- tion in Italy is now the leading subject of interest in the City circles engaged in monetary affairs. There is no difference of opinion as to the policy which should be pursued for the interest of France, but nobody at- temps to predicate that that course will be adopted wae Per look back on the events ef the last four months. The market for public securities was tranquil in the early part of the morning; Console being quoted at the opening at 86% to 7%, they remained for some time alternately buyers and sellers at %, until the late edi- | tions of the morning pay appeated with the intel! gence of yesterday evening from Paris, holding out the idea that the de facto government will not be rash in interfering in Italy. This intelligence had an imme- diate effect on the price, which went up to 874, which is now the quotation. The price for money has been from 86% to 7%, the Three per Cents. Reduced 86% %. the Three and a Quarter per Cents, 87 to 4, Bank Stock 198. the June a juer bills 35 38, the March 39, and India Bonds 30 to 84, There has been & considerable increase in the num- ber of transactions in Foreign Securities, ‘The Railway Share market was flat im the early part of the morning, but the upward movement in Consols bas had the effect of partially improving some of the prices. Qvanten nero: Side Ma. Loxpon Conn Manxet, Aug. 4—No change oceur- red this week in the duties on foreign corn. Although the weather during the week has been unsettled, this morning proving fine had its usual influence, and the wheat trade ruled dull and the turn cheaper. Indian corn offered 1s lower, but few tranractions reported. Earley. malt, peas, and beans are offered at our pre- vious currency, but only a retail trade in either arti- cle. Fine fresh oats met a fair demand; but little pass- ing in other descriptions Lexpox Travy, Revont, Thursday, Aug, 8 market bas generally worn @ duil appearan rters of ugars have been free selle! Tuxre.—Consols for Account, quarters being reported from Odessa and the Baltic erts, The market this morning was quiet and dall. heat and flour were considered rather easier than on ‘Tuerds Indian corn was in limited request, and fully 1s per quarter ebeaper, and Indian meal 64 per barrel lower, Oats supported late rates, the stocks bere being very low, but very few seem to be wanted. Beans declined 64 per quarter. Barley and peas were without cban, ERPOOL crs Conner, Friday, August 4— moderate demand for B P., and 400 bbds sold at rather lower prices, except for good groce- ry descriptions. ‘There has again been a large business in East India. und the sales are 13,000 bags, chiefly by auction; middling and fair white Bengal at 898 to 418 6d, together with 1500 bags Madras at 328 to 838 per wt, being nearly on @ par with previous pri- vate salev. ' Foreign—There is rather more businers do- ing, though still chiefly in duty-paid parcels; the sales amount to 400 casks, 60 bris Porto Rico and Cuba Wus- covado, 600 bags and bris Venezuela, 60 cases and 900 bags brown and white Pernambuco, and a small lot of g:od yellow Havana. Holders have again given way in the prices of molasses, and 250 puns have been sold, Cubs at 18s 9d, and Antigua at 18s 6d, both fine quali- ty, from the quay, being a decline of bd per owt. Cof- fee—The business of the week is quite unimportant, beiog limited to 8 tes Jamaica, 60 bags plantation Cey- lon, and 10 bales Mocha, at last week's prices; 200 bags pimento brought 3%gd to 4d, 600 bags black pepper 24d per Ib, 400 bags Bengal ginger at 17s, and 150 bags Para cocoa 28 to Lvs 6d per ewt, 200 tes Carolina rice sold at 18s to 22s, und 16,000 bags East India, at 10s for Madrus, and 9s 6d to 18s for low broken to fine white Bengal, in bond. There has beena fair inquiry for rum, and about 300 puns have been sold, Jamaica at 3s 8d to 38 4d. Demers 1s 7d for proof to 28 7d for 38 percent O.P., with agood mark at 3s per gallon, cloudy East India at Is 7d, and fine, in bris, at Is 81d, to 1s $344 per proof gallon, Tea—The market is firm, anda fair business bas been done in black teas, at fuilrates; in green there is not much doing. For East India drysaltery articles the demand -con- tinues very limited. Guano—Only a moderate demand continves for this article, without change. Dye Woods—The sales consist of 300 tons Campea- chy logwood at £5 108 to £6 ; small parcels of sapan wood offered. and withdrawn for want of demand. ‘The inquiry for turpentine has improved, and for $00 to 900 bbis the advanced price of 782d to 787d has been given. Nothing done in tar. Montreal pot ashes ere lower. Hides continue steady. Only & moderate demand has appeared for brimstone, at previous prices. Sicily sumac has become scare the sales moderate, at 11s to 11s 3d per owt for be: sorts. About 20 casks tartar, various sorts, sold, with a few casks of Oporto argols, at 268 6d per cwt, by auc- tion, 10 casks flag annatto brought 03a per Ib, 150 bales Turkey roots brought 368 to 398, according to quality ; in other descriptions of madder, no sales re- ported. There has been a good demand for olive oil, and 50 to 60 tuns sold at full prices. About 130 tuns seal oil reld at £23 10s to £23 15s per tun for pale. and colored at proportionate rates. 6tuns American whale oil reported at 258 per tun. Small sales of linseed and rape oil at the quotations. Nothing doing worthy of notice in British or American spirits of turpentine, The rales of palm oil have been limited to small par- cels, at £80 to £31 per tun; about 40 tuns damaged sold briskly, at avetion, at £28 17 6d to £29 per'tun, 200 beles Manilla hemp realized £36, and 100 bales jute £17 16s to £17 17s 6d per ton for middling quality, Paris Bourse, Thursday, August 3.—The alarm at the prospect of an intervention in Italy appears to have somewhat subsided to-day, and the Bourse has rallied a little from the depression of yesterday. Threes at the clore were marked at 44f. 26c., and Fives at 71f. Bank of France shares have advanced 25f, ys The railway share market has followed the upward movement of the Rentes, and most of the lines are marked higher than yester NEW YORK HERALD. South-West Corner of Fulton and Nassau sts. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR, SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE WORLD. DAILY HERALD—Three editions every da’ copy—$7 26 per annum, The MORNING TON is dist buted before breakfast; the frst EVENING EDITION can be had of the newsboys at 1 o'elock; the second EVENING EDI TION at 3 dclock. WEEKLY HERALD—Every Saturday, for cireulaNen on {Qe Americian Coutinent834 conte per copy, $8 Whaper anne Boerg steam packet day for European circulation; subse tion $6 gr annum, to inchide the postage, The Buropean rinted in the French and Kngi ¥ aay EDITIONS toeontain news reveived tv the moment of to press. 98 PER TISEMENTS (reneoed every morning, andto be ub, lished in the morning and evening ») at reasonable prices; to be written ina plain, lepible manier; not rare fe ore. P: TING of all kinds executed Orders recewed at the -oprietor streets. TTERS jubscriptions, or unth adver- the bia € ‘TARY CORRESPONDENCE, containing tmport. Ben eemthi nt) ‘hgh Shivam world; if used will pri Sto be made in advance, AMUSEMENTS TO-MOKROW EVENING BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Minz or Rica—Jexny Lanp—Mipae. NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham Street—Macuern—Tus King anv 1. BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers street.—-Domnry ann Sor—Lucy pip SHam AmOv! NIBLO'S, ASTOR PLACE—Sonoon vor Scanner. CASTLE GARDEN, Battery,—MvsicaL ENTERTAINMENTS —Cosmon amas, ke. MELOBEON, Bowery—Vineista Mineraxis-—Enaorian Suveine, Bo. PANORAMA HALL, Broadway, near Houston. —Banvary’s Pawonama ov THE Mississir71 aND Minsouns. MINERVA ROOMS, Broadway.—Panonama OF GanxnaL Tsyior's Mexican Campaia! PANORAMA HALL, corner Broadway and Walker street— {ocmmmehaersif RED DiORAMAS OF THE CREATION AND ELUGR. WILLIAMSBURG GARDEN, L. L—Camrsets’s Minernets —Erworian Sincinc—BurLerque Danorne, &o, ‘To-Nient. CASTLE GARDEN, Battery.—Sacrxp Concert. New York, tunday, August 20, 1848, ‘Actual Circulation of the Herald. August 19, Saturday, Daily . 27,648 copies ci ” Weebly 10,760 ‘The publication of the Morning Edition of the Herald oom- yesterday at 20 minutes past 3 o'clock, and finished at ® minutes pastG o'clock; the first Afternoon Edition com- Pons? a ocleck, and finished at 15 minutes before 3 o'clock; acon ‘25 minutes before 4 o'clock, and finished at 5 minutes before 4. The Great Fire in Albany. We give, to-day, further particulars of the dis- astrous conflagration which has, within a few days, reduced fully one-eighth part of the city of Albany to ruins. The destruction is truly appal- ling. In addition to the loss of property, many families have had their all consumed, and are bereft of shelter as well as of property. Measures for the relief of those unfortunates have been taken. A public meeting has been called to de- vise means for their aid and assistance; and we are glad to see that Mayor Havemeyer, of New York,-has likewise taken the matter in hand, and ‘ivate con- 4 refined has been inactive, standard quality, 538 Coffee—The public sales of coffee have been rather large. and good consumin; descriptions only sold at previous rates; other sorts showed a slight decline, anda Portion bought in. Cocoa steady; se dalodve-alp Rice sold steadily, aud ‘Trinidad sold the article hes become very firm; Madras in bond, low quality, sold at 10s; white Bengal 11s to 124, Cochi- neal has declined 2d to 3d per Ib in public sale. Tallow dull at 44s 6d to 45s. Cotton steady, but inactive; 200 bales only sold. Tensteady, Penang nutmegs sold at 2s 6d to 2s 0d, Honduras sareaparilla bought in Is 1d. Shellac bought in 438 Fast India ebony bought In £10 Deer horns sold 37s 6d to 38s. Safflower bought in £5 to £6158. Linseed bought in 394, In other ar- ticles, no alteration i Monday, July 31.—Our market was liberally supplied | with wheat this morning. by land-carriage samples from Ess+x, Kent and Suffolk, and the trade opened at an advance of Isto 2e per or upon the quotations of jut Monday; but the weather proving fine difring | merket hours. the demand slackened. and the quota- | tions of thnt day were with difficulty exceeded by le | perar. Foreign wheat was held firmly fora like in- crease in valve, which was not generally complied with, and previous quotations must be repeated, Grinding | borley was in request at Gd to 1s beyond the rates of | this day se’ epsg) Oate were not a brisk sale at the advance quot Friday, of td per qr. Beans and as were each fully as dear as last week | ‘Tuesday, Aug. 1 of fine samples at | this day's marke limited. and in cases higher terms Were stead required; the general runs of foreign, therefore, commanded 24 ties of each 2d to 4d per 70 Ibs. Tuesday last, at which a fair amount | of business transacted. Upona tolerable demaud, home-made and Irish flour fully meintatned the ad- vance of Friday, and States as well as Canadian ob- ta ned an improvement of 6d to 1s per barrel. Barley end malt were in slow request, at late prices, Beans and pens, attracting little notice, were both the turn ches Oats being scarce. and meeting a good in- lived further amendment, by which our qu nbs are incressed 2d 46 Ibs. above the currency of thi day se’nnight. Oatmeal being likewise more saleable, was Ie per lond dearer. The demand for In- dian corn baving abated, the operations therein to- day Were limited, and all dercriptions receded 6d to 1s perqr Corn meal was also taken sparingly, and @ de- cline of 6d per barrel was conceded. xnroot, Corton Maxxer, August 4.—There has rge business done in our cotton market st week; still prices remain unchanged quotations. and indeed we might bi clined to quote some rlight advance in the ordi descriptions of American, which are, from thi t ton Brazil cottons have been in rome demand for export. but these and all other dercriptions are urchanged in prices, 2700 American and 160 Maceion have been taken peca- lation, and 2000 American, 200 Surat. and 600 Pernams for roles of the week are 31,800 bales. ienvoor Coan Exenanoy, Friday, Aug. 4.— plive of grein. &e., coastwise and from Iroland, come frwerd very slowly. bot the arrival of foreign wheat le rather lorge sines Tuesday, upwards of 14 has determined to call a meeting of our citizens for the accomplishment of a similar end. The meeting will be called, we are informed, for 2 o’clock to-morrow. This will be as it ought to be. New York can- not, with unconcern, contemplate the ruin that has overtaken our sister city. She willdo some- thing, and we are confident that this circular will be punctually responded to, and that reliet for the unfortunate and calamity-stricken people of Albany will be promptly rendered from here. Our Foreign Correspondence. We give only a small portion of our foreign cor- renpondence, received by the Cambria, in this morning’s Herald. To-morrow we shall continue the publication, and give letters from London, Paris, Madrid, Rome, Berlin, &e. ‘The intelligence from Europe, by the Cambria, is of the greatest importance. Ther every in- dication that a general war will soon break out on the Continent. France, Russia, Austria, and, indeed, ell Germany are making extensive pre. parations for the anticipated struggle. War already exits in Italy, and hostilities will soon recom- mence in Ty rk, The pohey of France appears, at present, to be oj posed to a war; but circumstances seem likely to foree her into an intervention in the affiirs of Italy. Troops were concentrating at the foot of the Alps to mee y emergency. We must look not only to Ireland, but to all Larepe, lor gr and stirring © ARRIVAL oF THE WasHINGTON AT SovrmaMr- Ton —The American steamer Washington arriv- ed hence at Southempton on the 2d inst, ina prs age of twelve and a half days. Her accounts, which reached the 2ist July, were published si- multaneouely in the London papers with those brought by the Caledonia, which vesgel sailed from New York one day before the Washington, and arrived at Liverpool on the 2d. Later prom Havana.—We have two days later intelligence from Havana, via New Orleans, The rains have been frequent, but the heat intolerable ; and we see accounts of death by lightning. Much disturbance has existed on the island, and nume- rus arrests have been, and continue to be, made datly. The Foreign News. The news from Ireland is disheartening, but there is yet a ray of hope. The government policy, thus far, has triumphed. It has presipitated matters to a premature crisis, and the consequence is a partial victory. This was their policy at former times; but it cannot settle Ireland now. The iron has entered her soul, and her destiny proclaims that she will sooner or later be separated from England. Never, within her history, have the feelings of mistrust and hatred towards the Saxon been stronger than they are now ; and although they may be suppressed for a while, they will eventually break out, and the longer the eruption delayed, the bloodier will be the conflict that wiil take place. We do not, however, think that the movement has commenced there in earne: We have no- thing on which to base aa opinion that it has. ‘Two or three clubs have, tobe sure, been dissolved, and an ¢meute between Smith O’Brien and a party of mounted police has occurred. But this cannot be magnified into a revolution. The time has notcome. The harvest is ungathered, and foolish indeed would be the people of Ireland, if they al- lowed themselves to be entrapped in the snare which the government laid for them, and be forced into hostilities before the signal was given, and an announcement made that all Ireland was ready. This is strengthened by the fact that additional counties have been proclaimed, and additional regiments of troops ordered into that country. There are now fifty thousand troops there. A silence prevails throughout the country ; but we think it is that calm which precedes the storm. The next steamer may bring us news of the com- mencement of the real Irish revolution. As a general thing, we do not believe that the people of the United States are aware of what the people of Ireland have been agitating for, for a number of years past, and which they are at the present time, perhaps struggling for at the cannon’s mouth. They have heard a great deal about the repeal of the union; but why the Irish people should demand such a measure, and ceaselessly agitate it for forty years, they cannot tell. We shall endeavor to give them some informa- tion on this point. In the first place, the measure was carried by the grossest artifice and corrup- tion. In the words of Mr. Grattan, the threat was proceeded on; the peerage soid; the caitfis of corruption were ceverywhere—in the lobby, in the streets, on the steps, and at the door of every perliamentary leader, offering tittles to some, office to others, corruptien to all. Twenty-seven counties out of thirty-two petitioned against the measure. The number of signatures to petitions in favor of the union, was 3000; against it, 707,000. Here, then, is one reason why the union with England should be repealed, and why the people demand tt. The original tnckery and corruption by which the union was effected, might be overlooked at the presentl day if Ireland had flourished under the connection. The reverse, however, 18 the case. In 1801, the Irish nationat debt was $28,009,000. In 1817, 1t was $112,009,000. To show the disproportional increase between the Irish and English debt, we give the latter for the same period :— English debt, in 1801, $446,000,000; in 1817, 730,- 000,000. * The British debt has therefore increased sixty- four per cent, while that of Ireland increased three hundred per cent. The following table will show the increase of Trish revenue tor forty years before the union :— Year. 1760.,..... 1790 1798, . 1800. . eosedy« + + 8,445,718 In forty years, therefore, the revenue was more than five-fold. In forty-six years after the union, viz: in 1846, the revenue was only £4,692,463. This is another strong reason why the union should be repealed. Again, there 1s no landlord and tenant law : there is an odious church establishment by which seven-eighths of the people are obliged to pay their substance towards the maintenance of a church which they do not believe. Ireland’s commerce and manufactures have been ruined, and to such amieerable state has she been reduced, that her people are dependent on a single root§ for subsis- tence. From year to year she has remonetrated against acontinuance of this state of things. She has, over and over, petitioned tor remedial measures. She wanted equal representation; but it has been denied—she wanted taxes imposed on the property of absentees; but it has been denied—she wanted the church estublishment abolished, but at has been denied. In a word, she has been seeking le- gal remedies so long, and to no purpose, that she has at length come to the conclusion that England has no feeling in common with her, and that she is justified in taking up the sword and severing the connection existing between the two countries, These are the wante of Ireland. These have led tothe present struggle. What is to be the re- sult of that struggle? Is the rebellion crushed? Are the Irish to be overpowered so easily? We shall soon see. We may know when the next steamer arrives. She left on the 12th inst. The 7th was fixed by the government as the latest day for the surrender of the arms of the people, and on the 8th the trials of the patriots for sedition, were tobegm. The next steamer will bring us some account of these events. Meonwhil-, read the in- telligence from that country published in this day’s paper. a ad a Theatrical and Muscal. In consequence of the great press of matter which the foreign news hes thrown on our columns, we are compelled to cut very short our notices of the dongs at the theatres last evening. Bowery Tnexatae.—This house was crowded in everyipart, and the opera of “Cinderella” andjthe drama of the‘ Whiatler,”’ went off well, as also did thedancing. ‘The crewded condition of the Bowery Theatre 1 evening during the past week, is @ proof of the favor it id in by the public. New attractions will be brought forward to-morrow evening. Nationa Turatre —J. R. Seott performed last night to a very full house, and his part of Captain Copp, in “Charles 2nd,” was ® capital piece of acting, as was also his “Looney McTwolter. in the Review.” Mr. Scott has played most suce essfully at the Nation al, and as he will continue his Pgh vae during the coming week, we expect house will be as erewded as ever. Bunton'’s Tuxatar Testing li ttle dra nd the two burlesques of “Lucy,”’ and ‘Valentine and Orson,” composed tho'amusemenis here, last night; and the execliont acting of Nick " Miss Chapman, Mise Sinelair. Mrs. Brousham, and the versatile Mr. Brougham lt capital. To-morrow evening the capital version of “Dombey & Son”? will be playe. ayain, as also “Lugy.’ Ninto’s.—Quite an array of talent will appear at this house to-morrow evening. The two Placides, (lenry and Thomas.) Movers, Vandeuhoff, Sefton, Dawson, &o, Sherid iulmitabie comedy of “The Seboo! fore jai’? will be performed, with such & cant as is eeldom seen. H. Plaoide’s Sir Peter is per- doe, and supported by Van- ie. the piay while done admirably, jeverves much eredit for gettivg up auch ole- pant entertainments, Castie Gannes.—The usual Sunday evening “Con- cert of Secred Music’ will be given at this delightful place af rerort thin evening. No more pleasant place n be found to Fpend these warm evenings at Campania Minstness will perform at Wile Hameburg to-morrow evening. They ato the oldest original band, and qual to any in the Union, Exrrerep in Now Sonk.—Two brothers, of the re- spective ages of fourteen and Aixteen years--of atature almort ne di i the renown nuvive. und model quite aa perfeat at Tem ‘Thumb.—areon their passage to States. in the packet slip Independence, ‘ionic art. they are raid to he nmch admired, ond as voculists and instrumental performers, they HF Tepieronted to porsera extraordinary abilitlan— With the broad eword—in feneimg and combat—they excel ony edult setor that has appeared on thestage of apy cotintry, and, {f they sustain the reputation that has preceded their advent here, they cannot fail to events an immenre sensation on their arrival in New York, The proceedings of the meeting held at Tammany Hall, lagt eve- ning, will be found on the fourth page, ADHITIONAL PARTICURARS ov ‘tHE APPALLING CONFLAGRATION IN ALBANY. [From the Albany Journal, Aug. 18 } Fire, though a good servant, is indeed a fearful mas~ (cr, ‘And fearfully did his mad element rage yester- day Our city is Ce-vinte! The ruin is appalling ! ‘The rpirit sinks and the heart sickens in comteme plating puch frightful | such wide-spread rain, Painful, most painful, is the task of gathering up the aftlieting details Most of the commercial portion of the city, with fifteen or twe densery populated squares, is Diack and smouldering rain. From Herkimer street, where the fire broke out, to Columbia street, where it Was arrested, in dittance, is more then half» mile!—- And ulithat work cf destuction was accomplished im five hours! There could. therefore, have been little time to enateh property from the rapacious flames, Amid ai} Uhis suffering, there is much cause for grati- tude, When the coutlagiation was at ite height— when more then half tbe city was threatened, and when no human arm could save, a kind Providence interpored! The wind euddenly changed from south to northwest, and this change brought with it abun- dant and continued rain. Fires that had extended to several buildings in the vicinity of the burnt district, were providenually extinguished by the rain, ‘This great loss, superadded to the large sums swal- lowed up during the winter and spring, by kindre calamities, has impaired the fortunes ealthy peo- ple, impoverished hundreds of the middling class, and utterly ruined hundreds of poor hard-working families: ‘The fire ran over portious of the city that had been. laid waste by recent conflagrations, and upon which new buildings had recently been finished, The Co- lumbian Hotel and Fort Orange are again 4. Mr. 8. F. Shepard, who had erected new buildings and resumed business, is again burnt out. Weare ny, to learn, however, that he saved about $2,000 oods. . The steamboats Isauc Newton and Ri were both en fige, but both were got and preserved. Eleven tow boats, between forty and sixty canal boats, one small steamboat, one schooner, and two floats. were destroyed. This disastrous fire originated in the stable of Mr, Callaghan, which adjoias that of Mr. Johnson. It is not known how it originated. The ruins cc ver an urea of 200 acres; every foot of which was densely covered with buildings, There were more buildings upon it than upon any other equal space in the city Four-fifths of the buildi burned were brick—most of them 1a tial; and many of them three or four stories in height. Until five o'clock it was feared that the flames could not be checked south of State street; but about this hour the wind chenged to the north, and gave new hope to those ready to despair. ‘ But while this change of wind was of great service in the heart of the town, it proved expensive to the roperty on and south of Lydius street, betwoon Dative eae. Broadway and Lydius and Herkimer, AW the property within these boundaries was destroyed after the wind changed. No fears of its dest "y were entertained previously. There bi been several lives lost. Mr, Johnson, wife. daughter, and grand.child, who lived next to the Columbian, were borrivly burned. The child an@ Mr. J. are dead ; others are not expected to recover. We have rumors of other deaths ; but cannot trace them. ‘The firemen did as well as they could ; but it seemed impotent to attempt anything against the fury of the flames ; no human power could stay them. Our neigh- bors from Greenbush, West Troy and Troy, eame to the assistance of our firemen, and did efficient servies. At lo’clock, A. M., the wooden bala. on fire in Union street, looked threatening. and alarm was sounded. At this moment, the Cohoes Engine Co. came into the city, havi left their villiage at D o’clock—dragging their engine all the way by hand. They at once proceeded to the place of alarm, and by their timely aid, the fire was checked. ‘When it was ascertained that the engines were un- able to cope with the flamer, it was determined to blow up some buildings in Hudson street and Broadway. Captain Stone, of the Ordnauce Department, and now stationed at the Arsenai, volunteered his services, an@ three buildings were blown up, and the flames thus kept on the south side of Hudson street. Not more than four or five buildings are left stand- ing between Herkimer and Hamilton and Unionstrests aud the river. The desolation is complete. Mr. Akin’s buildinge, south of Herkimer street and near Dallius street, are badly scorched ; but nothing was south of that line. We have endeavored to gather the names of all the rincipal sufferers,and where it was possible,the amount jost In the former we have been successful, in the latter not, It isquite out of the question, generally, toget at figures, LOSSES ON TAE PIER. The buildings on the Pier, from the Hamilton street bridge to the cut at Maiden lane, which were all con- structed of wood, were entirely destroyed. We give the cocupants and losses, as far as could be ascertaine@; commencing at the cut :— Carpenter’s shop. Loss not ascertained. ‘Wm. Coughtry’s grocery store. Do. Albany and Canal Line. No loss, Oswego Line, L. 8. Littlejohn. No loss. Van Derwater & Co. No loss. Evans’ Transportation Line. Loss trifling. Ciinton Line, Wm. Monteath. No loss. Utica Line. Smail loss. H. F. Meech & Co. Small loss. Geo. E. Gay. Do. —— Jacobs. Total loss, L. G. Chase. No loss. E.8.Proser. Do. C. W. Godard & Co. Loss $2,000; no insuranee. Climac. John MeCardel. Total loss; no insuranee, Swiftsure Line office and People’s Line. Porter House. , George Kreuder, boarding house. Total less, net ‘nown. Peter Van Bramer, oyster house. ‘Wm. Radeliff. cooper Loss not known. A. L. Lawrence, grocery store. Insured Lay & Craft, produce dealers. Insured $5000, whieh. will cover loss. Pe Vandenburgh, produce dealers. Insured—loss Van Winkle into the river Benedict, produce dealer ; loss trifling. % do, i fully peared. a ig 8. do ; ins, $4000 xi .» Ky, $3000 in N. Western Co Oswego ; $2000 1m Fneiannie Co., Alwapy ; tally insured. Mi pea 1.80, | pertiall insured. 5. A. Durant &'Co., do ; loss $10, insured $0000 in Howard Ine. Co, N.Y. vhenioyt tes eorek Chipman & Co., do. ; insured $500; fally aa cone a pega loss not known, Vertern Hot jt ish L. ; $6000; ire ballag ot Ba " ee ne er e fe, Ocew) and People’s line, was also nee babar $ prt dnc IX THE pasin, Schr, Cotuit, Barnstable ; total loss. Schr. Eliza Matild nightly damaged. Towboats belonging to Swiftsure line, Wallace, Elf Hart, A. Marvin, rn. Superior, and the Z dise burnt. “Loss in ” loss: barge Rough Read; r tate ven r ugh and ly and the son River Line : Float. Logs $3000, le Li boats Lockport and Barber. Lose joats : Mazeppa, Chamberlain & Olmstead. Henry Williams, 1 boat ; loss gue Sino! tue.” Onaton Linen $B ae $ ins. . 2, laden, ‘E. 8, Prosert. ns mall towing steamer Wm. our. The Hamilton street bridge was a . In Columbia street, the Washington Marl was burned to the pace j and two two story brick build- ings north of it, belonging to C. A. Ten FE; k, were gutted— nothing but the walls remain standing yj. No. 66, a by Wm. Trotter, . 66, owne: . Patel, y Wm. tter, occupied by Greem. . 2, owned by Fr. Bloodgood, occupied by Henry Wil- 8, t) $9 and 70, ditto, emigrant ohan! boarding house. npn by Mrs. Weed, cocepled by L, & W. Mer. 76. owned by J. R. Bleecker, occupied by Granville Slack—Insured $4.000. owned by A. French, oeoupied by French & Ste« on. orner Hamilton and im f 4 story brick, owned by C. Van Rensselaer. occupied by Phelps & Cayler— Insured on stock $10,000 in N. Y. Mutual and Hart- ford companies. oa teas ie eee by Alex. Van Rensselaer. oeou- pied by C. W. Bentiey—Ins. on stock $400. 81.4 story, owned by Wm. Chapman, occupled by Chapman & Son. th 2 stery wood, owned and occupied by Edward wiger 88, 2 story wood, owned by heirs of Win. Caldwell, occupied by Patrick Toole. ~ owned by P, Cagger; Tweedie & Darlington, and JK Wing's stands, {4, 05 umd 96, 2story wood, owned by William MoKas~ ky. occupied by H. Lastan, and © & G Burvanks, owned by Joel B. Nott, oce by G. L. Thomas, 9%, = do Cha Cooper, do do 100, do Mrs Cooper, do 11, do do do 102, do J A.Livingston.do do do do do Henry Mason, do do do do y do do do __H. Small, owned by heirs of James Lagrange, occupied: « Bergeron + Lydius aod Quay, owned by Charles Van Benibuysen, occupied by atrick Maher, Loss $80). South corner Quay sod Lydius, a one story wooden. off 112 two story wood, owned by F. Lo! dd ocou- pied by John Murray and Francis Donne! iy 114, two story wood, owned by Cowell & Flaherty, cocupied a® a provision rtore. Corner Quay and & ker, one story brick front, owned by Wa H. Barker, ocenpied by T. Sweeney. Jobn G. White's walt hous, considerably ‘glared Corner Quay and Herkiuper, owned by J. G, White, AST #IDR, dae a grocery. NKOADWAY, NELOW HAMILTON Corner of Hamilton, owaed by H Van Renasolaer, ey, Pohiman & Duffey, by Alex, Van Rensselaer, and S owned and oocupled by O. F, Shopard. New sings from inte fire Las, $4,600, Loe $11,900, Lovned by A J. Colvia, Not finished, Inauseds 7, cwued and occupied by L, Bow, as clothing