New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-12
hi. amount, we believe, covered BY Insurance. If 90

much. ..,-.. -,
The los. Of personal property Is Impossible to esd
mate MANY poor working mechanics and 'aoo'e's
have cs their little all and few of them we tear, nave
taken the prPcauon to insure their furniture rIoIi
$4,000 10 10000 we think moders'e vsiuiuo. ~ =.
these losses exclusive Of what has been ioss "a a."
church and palace the WOOD yafds anu 'no s"'p'
rhs ,otsl oss we should oct down at f42OOOo Inis
will be seen 10 about the amount OF Inc ,oo. ~ mon
fire OF the 9th Of June but II entails coh'e
the city far more distressing. -, L.ro hoa,
Inward of three thousand persons must nave oeon
bomeles, last night and many oil tnem nsse 90 49,
means wherewth to procure new sne'e' ioi '"0"'
selves. =, .L..oiuo. r,,,ardlv
IN Owing Let them be ready TO give, for now tosre
are many who need their bounty. -
TIE 6rernen did al that men could DO VINO nad no
,sdar. for mart of the time and for the rest had 10
work without water They worked at their engines and
npon the roofs In the demolition OF dangerous buildings
from morning until night In the MIDST OF ire aud smoke
and under a broiling sun, with temperature III the
shade OF more than 80 degrees
While this large fire raging, another one began,
kinded az we are told, by the sparks from the fre
which consumed Messrs. Smms & Colmans steam
nlspipR mills ST Mary ST., Quebec suburbs, and the
greater part of the lumber In their yard The di'uery
and foundry Of the Messrs Nelson we're In I'm ninent
danger but were saved by the exertons Of those upon
the premises. The loss here will amount to about
$4,000 or 80 600
After the foregoing was written, went to take
last look al the ruins IL mourDiul a. we drove
along the site Cote. a.Barron. The large vacant fed
extending from the main street 10 ST Dennisstrett ~
ing Just under the Cote was filed with groups OF men,
women and children and their little piles OF furniture
end goods while all around and below them was
smoking wilderness, covered with chimneys like
burned pine forest with It's scshed and charred trees
and the Champ de Mars and Vigersquare were similar
" occupied with heaps Of goods.
While on the route, we witnessed the commence
ment Of another counagratiOn. Inc wooden buildings
In the rear Of Hayes House having been ignited by
sparks from the other fire. the lanes worked thei way
H. Z, - Cnnap naA M
houses On DahOusie square, including Hon. mr Moi
fat residence and the messhouse OF the Royal Arul-
lery and Of the Twertieth Regiment and the Military
Secretary Office
The IRE Is s,ill raging a, the hour we write God
only knows where it will stop. Montreal seems to be
doomed.
p S-Tbe FIRE has crossed Amherst-st, on its way
through the Quebec suburbs, and 1t does not seem as
If any power could any portion Of that popuioas
Ward.
Aaother Dispatch
MONTREAL Saturday, July 10, 1852.
That part of the city known as the
Quebec and St. Ls yrence suburbs destroyed almost
entirely-mskng clear sweep of mile and half in
length and three ourths IN width, principally dwellings
Very Large Fire In Boston-Twe Hundred
and Fifty Thousand Dollars Worth OF
Property Destroyed.
BosroN, Saturday, July 10, l352-l0P P. ~
About half-past three o'clock this alter
noon fire broke out 10 unoccuped stable, 10 the
rear of Purchasest and the flames spread with great
rapdity The fire ragged until nine o'clock this evening
Tie Mariners Church, large building the Sailors
Home five story brick dwelling house and the Boylst1n
schoohouse destroyed together with sboutthrty
stores aBd dwelling houses Inc loss ls roughly estnA
ted at $4,000
Hundreds of families have been turned out of house
and home and II Is reported hst there has been loss OF
life, though, amid the confusion, 1t was impossible TO
ascertain the truth.
Several fremen have been injured and carried home
The fire is supposed to have been the work OF an In
| cendsTy.
tis te largest Are that has occurred in this city for
many years.
| Obseqnies of MIR. Clay-Arrivai OF the Ke-
mains at Lexington.
LEXINGTON, Saturday July TO- 1852
The body of Mr.. Clay reached here this
morning and the funeral ceremonies are now taking
| place. TIE turnout has never been equaed Inc
mostly closed and the whole city is draped IN