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lifpnlilic. g.l AM KS GARDNER. FFICK ON MoINTOSH-STREET, ►OB FHOU TIE SOBTH-WEST OOKNIB 0? BROAD-3TBKBT . M TERMS: Daily, in advance per annum..... .$6 00 If not in advance per annum ..... 7 00 Tri-Weekly, in advance .pcrarjnum 4 00 If notin advance por annum 5 00 Weeklv, in advance. ...per annum 2 00 oj7*No Discount fob Clubs. \From the N. Y. Journal of Commerce, Bth inst.] Arrival of the Africa—Three days Later from Europe. The Cunard Steamer Africa left Liverpool the 26th ult. TheU. S. M. Steamer Indiana, from New York, August lOtb,arrived at Southampton, Wednes day the 23d. The Cunard screw steamer Alps, from New York, 12th, arrived at Liverpool, Thursday, the 24th The screw steamer Cleopa tra, from Quebec, arrived at Liverpool, Tuesday, 22d. The papers contain full particulars of the cap ture of Bomarsund. The lorees of Austria have at length entered into Wallachia. The Turks have suffered a decided defeat in Asia. The Biack Sea fleets are inactive. Spain is subsiding into Tranquility. From all parts of Europe come reports of a most abundant harvest. Liverpool cotton market continued dull at l-16aj lower. Breadstuff’s lower and dull. The London Times urges the British govern ment to make reclamations upon that ot the U. States for the destruction of British property at Greytown, and trusts it will obtain a reparation not inferior to that given by France in the case of Mr. Pritchard after Tahiti had been assailed by the French—namely, a censure of the officer who committed the imputed offence, and com pensation to the parties whose property or in terest have suffered. The London Globe agrees that some kind of satislaction must be rendered; but, m view oftbe fact that the understanding between the United States and British govein- WL merits has been greatly improved ot late, thinks pig the present moment inopportune for pressing the > matter, as such a course would tend ,k to embar rass those who must already have sufficient diffi fljpeulty in drawing back from the consequences of t their own mistake.” London, Aug. 24. —The Money Market is easier, the demand being less active, and the sup & ply more plentiful. The rates of interest allow- «sd for deposits on call have been reduced to 4 per cent., and first class paper can now be discount ed at about 4$ per cent. It will have been noticed that a change has recently taken place in the aspect of the Bank returns, and that the Foreign Exchanges are more favorable to the country. The assurance now afforded of an abundant harvest in England and throughout the Continent, as well as in America, gives promise of a still easier Money Market; but it is net ex- Mfected that the Bank of England rate of interest will be further reduced at present. There is necessarily some reason to lear the possibility of political affairs abroad affecting the market, So ' jar as regards trade, the prospect is very satis factory. Business has been gradually contracted, and speculation is inactive; consequently one ot the principal sources for the employment ot capi tal is partially closed, and tends to throw money intoother channels. Consols are 91* to 3 lor account. France— The Emperor and Empress were *tili rusticating at the baths of the Pyrenees. On the 2let, the Emperor left Blariitz for Pau. He was expected to arrive at Paris on the 28th, and would proceed to the camp at Boulogne on Srp tembqr, Ist. ASlecree is published in the Moniteur, re ducing the customs tariff on potash, dyestuffs, marble, blocks of stone, beetroot, foreign seeds, iron ore, charcoal, stalks of hemp, vanilla, odori ferous woods, bamboos, and exotic rosins. The rates on potash are, by French vessels, from French colonies, 3 francs per 100 kilogrammes; do. Irom colonies not in Europe, 6 francs, do do from bonding warehouses, 10 lrancs;do by foreign vessels, 12 francs. Sand for manufacture of glass and earthenware, is permitted to be exported free. The Minister of War has appeal j d to the Sis terhood of St. Vincent de Paul to act as nurses in the hospitals of the army in Turkey. Fifty of these admirable ladies have undertaken the duty, and fifty others will be provided. The Pays has received “warning” for writing in a tone hostile to the Turkish loan and the Turkish ministry. M. Forcade, Consul General of France, has left Paris to resume his functions at Bucharest. - The Minister of the Interior has sent a circular to thejprefects, requiring them to send in the necessary documents for payment of the legacies under the will of Napoleon I. Spain.— Letters from Madrid of the 20th state that the City was tranquil. The Union Club, presided over by the Republican Marquis D'Al baida, continued day after day to address memo rials to the Government, demanding individual liberty, liberty of conscience, liberty of the piess, freedom of labor, and other democratic objects. The emigration to foreign countries stiii con- Portugal. —Some idea may be formed of the deplorable extent of the grape disease in Porugal by.the very limited supplies which have come " forward coixpared with previous years. The weather was most unseasonab.e m Portugal, and on the evening before the Iberia left a hot sirocco \ suddenly crossed Irom the south side of the Ta gui, blew down some trees on the Lisbon quays, aod filled the streets with heated wind and dust, which produced the sensation of scorching, and ||;cleared the windows and balconies of the inner- IBdls lookers-out lor the usual cool evening breeze, Hpurd which was followed during the whole night Spry heat, thunder, and rain. At Oporto the weather continued hot aad close, Pand no rain had fallen for a considerable time. The Indian corn in the dry lands was suffering much for want of water. The price of that ar ticle was 680 reis per alqueire. Indian corn flour was also rendered exceedingly scarce for want of water to turn the mills. A smart shock * otjpn earthquake was felt throughout the city , and neighborhood on Sunday. Italy. —A treaty giving mutual fieedom of the coasting trade (cabotage) has just been signed Between Britain and Sardinia, and a similar one between Sardinia and Turkey. The work of clearing the monastic estai lishments ol their in mates is vigorously proceeding with at Turin, on the plea of the building being required lor sani tary purposes. The lotal number ot cases of cholera at Turin has not hitherto been over 150. At Genoa there are still over 100 a day. Naples is still suffering severely from the malady. An agent ot the celebrated engineer Banelii is on the point of starting for the United States, to dispose ol the patent ot his electric leom, which quite uupersedes the Jacquard. Sweden. —According to letters from Stock holm, the capture of Bomarsnnd is likely to re move all further hesitation on the pa it of the Swedish government, who may now be expect edto join the Western Powers. It is believed ‘ that nothing but the fear of an unsoccesslul re sult in the present contest has hitherto prevent ed that cabinet from uniting with the Allied Powers in resisting aggressions of Russia.— The government possesses a reserve fund of $4,- 300,000 for extraordinary expenses, which will prove exceedingly useful in case of war being declared, Austria. —It is stated by Vienna correspon dence, that a circular has been forwarded by the Austrian government to its foreign diplomatic agents, of which the following is the substance : After alluding to the propositions made by Rus sia on the 29th June, and by France on t-ie 22.1 ol July, the Austrian Minister observes, that al though the position of Austria is consideiably changed by the evacuation of the Principalities, the war continues between Russia on the one side and England, France and the Porte on the othe’r S condly, that all treaties between Rus sia and the Porte nave been abrogated by the nreseßt war, and have not regained vaiidiiy by KL e evacuation of the Principalities. The Aus trian government, in principle, approves the con d-'tions of peace proposed by the Western Pow ers and conditionally agrees to them. The Aus tro-Russian treaty of April 20th, is in spirit in ««»nrd with the stipulations in question, thofigh „ t pxactlv in word. A hope is expressed that the court of Beilin will not be of another opin ion but should such unfortunately be the case T Jill lead to no change in the foreign policy of Austria For the present Austria will maintain 30 If'the^bo correctly quoted, it iodioto • I straightforward policy on the part of Aus- S which cannot be without a consideiable in has just"proclaimed the Gulf of Catta po with bays 4 * d anchorin S fc rounds ' a war port. No foreign vessel of war will be permit ted to enter, and if any single ship-of-war is driven in by stress of weather, it must leave within seven days. Austria has now three war ports in the Adriatic, namely, Tola, Lissa and Cattaro. The Austrian loan has bean all taken. Vienna, Friday Evening.—Prince Gortscha koff, is said to have intimation from St. Peters burg. that no direct answer will be given to the propositions by Austria, but she will be asked what her intentions are. The armaments here are on a greater scale than ever. Two Russian agents, who set Varna on fire, have been arrest ed. Russia.— Advices from St. Petersburg reach to the 13th inst., but they contain nothing new, except that Arctangel was effectually blockaded ou the 13th instT Advices from Odessa to-day, of the 11th inst., state that it was rumored to be the intention ot the Czar to remove the prohibi tion against the export of grain, which has ex isted at that port for the last six months. Look ing at the extraordinary extent of the present wheat crops in Southern Russia, this measure will be of considerable importance, if the total absence of blockade, which is still reported, should be allowed by the allies to continue. It is to be presumed, however, that the place re maining open is simply a temporary consequence of the arrangements in progress for the attack upon Sevastopol. • Letters have been received from Berlin of the 20th, to toe effect that, oa the previous day, Prince Gotschakoff had received the answer cf the Russian cabinet to the propositions of the other Powers. It is said that Russia does not absolutely reject them, and even recognizes them as capable ot being made the bases of new nego tiations, alter certain modifications in reference to the common protectorate of the Principalities, and the preservation, in their integrity, of the privileges of the Greek Christians. The War. —The despatches from Sir Charles Napier, with reference to the capture of the forts at Bomarsund, have been read with The liveliest interest. In a military point of view many of the details ot this operation deserve notice. The first point was the disembarkation of the troops, which took place on the morning ot the Bth. The landing place choen by the Genetal and the Admiral was a bay of about three miles in breadth, situated to the south-west of the forts, and at a distance of 2,500 yards from the western fort, which is that called Fort Tzee. A Russian eatthwork, carrying 6 guns, had been placed on the eastern promontory of this bay, Dicing the sea, but this battery was taken in flank and dismounted by the tire of the Amphion and Phlegethon. In the meantime, the disem barkation was going on, and 11,000 men were landed in the boats of the fleet in the space of three hours and a half. The Russian troops ap pear to have made no attempt to oppose the land mg, though they might have occasioned consid erable annoyance to our men by posting their ri fles in woods near the shore. The British and French marines, 600 of each flag, were conveyed by the driver to the north of the forts, and landed behind them. The next four days were employed by the army in pre paring for the attack. The position of the bat teries was selected, sandbags and gabions were prepared, and the sailors brought up with great labor some long 32 pounder ship-guns, which were placed in a position 800 yards from the round fort. On the 13th, the fire from the I French battery opened from the south-west on loit 1 zee, and the bombardment was sustained in the most brilliant minner for 26 hours, with one very short interval. We are not informed r.t what range this fire was opened, and the dis tance was probably greater than it would have been if the place had been approached by regu j iar siege operations. The most remarkable fact is, however, that this French battery consisted oi only lour 16-pounders and four mortars, or, as our own correspondent states, of three mortars and three brass field-pieces, a force quite iuade | quate to breach a granite tower. Three of the | enemy’s guns were dismounted through the em brasures, and the fire of the French Rifles on these apertures was so severe, that the Russians had i difficulty in loading their guns, and suffered most severely in consequence. This circum stance is of great importance, and accounts for the large proportion of the enemy killed and wounded in Fort Tzee. Eventually this part of tne work was taken by theFiench Chasseurs on the morning of the 14th by a coup de main. Meanwhile the Briti h battery under the or ders of General Jonts was in process of con struction—a work of greater time and difficulty, because it consisted of 32-pounder guns dragged up from the ships. We are not told by the”ad miral of how many guns his battery consisted, nor is its position accurately described; it must, however, have been on the north-west front of the place, and within range of both the round foits, for, as the western fort had been taken be lore General Jones opened his fire, he turned his guns against the eastern fort with equal effect. This battery was manned by marine artillery men from the tour blockshops; their practice was excellent, and in eight hours and a half one side of the tower was knocked in. It is not cieariy stated, however, by the Admiral (whose despatch is not remarkable for military precision) whether this result was caused by the lire of the 32-pounders, or by the explosion mentioned by our correspondent, but it appears from a subse quent passage in our letter, that a practical breach was made by the guns, and that they were three in num her. The Effect of the breach ing batteries erected by General Baraguay d’Hil liers against the principal fort, was not tried, because the place capitulated before the attack had been carried to the last extremities. In fact, it was wholly untenable from the moment that the round forts commanding the rear of the posi tion were in the hands of the allied armies. The most obvious inferences to be drawn from the success of this attack is, that the Russian lorts, if they are generally constructed on the same principles and of the same materials as those of Bomarsund, cannot withstand for any lengthened time a close tire of heavy guns, even when those guns are few in number, and that the difficulty of fighting in casernented batteries is greatly increased by the fire of Minie rifles, which can be now directed with great precision into the embrasures. The fire of the ships at the long range at which they were compelled to he, acted chiefly as a diversion in favor of the troops, and produced no decisive effect on the lorto ; but it still remains to be ascertained what would be the effect of the broadside of a three decker on a tort of this description, and whether the results produced in eight hours and a half by three 32-punder guns, coul i not be produced in half an hour by a fire of greater rapidity and of twenty times that weight of metal. No breach ing battery that ever was constructed as at all equal to the fire of a line of battle ship, but on the other hand, a land battery is far more protec ted from the lire of the enemy ; and the question is, whether a ship could float long enough under a severe fire from land batteries to silence and j destroy them. The accounts show incontrovertibly that the | allied force at Bomarsund w’as very much larger than the Ru.sian—the former numbering 11,000 I land forces and 19 ships of war—the latter cer tainly under 3,000. The Russian officers and private men fought with distinguished bravery and skill. The Colonel-Commandant received t%° bayonet wounds. The commander-in-chief was Count Bodisco, brother of the late Count Bod iseo, minister at Washington. Several British line-of-battle steamships and frigates, with some French ships of the same ciass, had sailed in a south-easterly direction as if going to Hango or Sweaborg. Immediately after the surrender of Bomar sund, Gen. Baraguay d’.Hilliers, accompanied by Mr. Grey. Secretary of the English legation, left for Stockholm, with the view, it was sup posed, of urging Sweden to declare fur the West ern poweis. The cholera is bad at Aland. We aie told that the whole lortress is to be blown up and abandoned, but this needs confirmation. Bomarsund, Aug. 22. —One thousand Russian prisoners, forming half the garrison of Bomar sund,' have been embarked on board the Cleo pitre and the Syrene, in order to be taken to Brest. The French take all the officers. The other 1,000 prisoners were disposed of by Admi ral Napier. By 'lelegraph fromLondoon to Liverpool. London, Saturday, Aug. 26. The Occupation of Aland.— Stockholm , jiug. 26. —1 tis reported here that if the pending ne gotiations for tbej>ccupation of Aland by Swe den, with 20,000 Swedish troops, should fail the fortifications of Bomersund are to be blown up before the Ist of September. Berlin, Friday.—The French troops at Bom ersund suffer extremely from Cholera, and will probably embark again immediately. Troubles are apprehended at Denmark Dantzic, August 25.—The “Vulture” left the allied fleets at Ledsund on the 22d. The troops will probably be re-embarked. Hamburg, August 25.—A strong division of the fleets has left Ledsund, to act in the Gulf of Finland. The White Sea. — H. M. S. “Brisk” July uwr P r * v ate communication says— We have had a slight at Archangel, and destroyed three other places, first fSavlove taski Monastery; second, the Tower ot Kio, in Onega Bay; thirdly, a large town on Pouchlath la River. We sail to-morrow morning in com pany with the “Eurdice,” but where was not known. All well on board. i here is no truth in the report that the Rus sians refused to retire from the Principalities, and that Prince Gortschakoff had communicated that determination to the Austrian cabinet, after receipt of a new despatch from St. Petersbuigin contradiction to the note of the Sth. No such despatch has been received by Gortschakoff; con sequently none wa- sent to Vienna.' The Rus sians have evacuated Braila, Galtz, and Fescha ni. The Paris Moniteur contains the following announcement:— Vienna, Aug. 22d.—The Austrians entered Wallachia on the 20th. The whole corps of occupation will have passed the frontier by the 23d. Two brigades have marched from Her manstadt, and another lrom Kronstadt. Buch arest, Krajova, and Lesser Wallachia will be oc cupied. The advanced guard will reach Bucha rest on the Sth September. Three brigades of the army of Count Coronini are preparing for a similar movement into Moldavia.” Coum Cor oni is commander-in-chief of the army of occu pation . Hollinshead, Tetley & Co.'s Circular. Liverpool, 26th Aug., 1854. We had to report upon a very dull cotton mar ket last week, but during the present one the depression has been greater, arising entirety from an inadequate demand; indeed the very absence of demand makes the desire to sell manifest, and thus the quantity offering appears to be magni fied and instead of promoting business buyers are intimidated and actually take less than they otherwise would do. There has, however, been rather more courage shown to do business during the last two days, and prices have been ascer tainable; at the same tune, and even with more apparent steadiness, we must call American de scriptions i per lb. below the closing rates of last week, particularly for all qualities above mid dling. Brazils have been in moderate request, and they are not materially changed in value.— Egyptions are heavy particularly the common qualities. For Suratz there Las been a fair de mand, and prices although rather in favor of the buyer are not quotabiy lower. 5,310 bales American, 240 Pernam, 400 Madras and 660 Su rat have been taken on speculation and for ex port; and 27,000 by the trade. The actual ex port consists of 3,369 American, 70 Brazil and 1,180 East India, in all 4.610 bales. The sales to-day aie 6,000 bales of which 1000 are taken for export and on speculation. H right Junior 4“ Co.’s Circular. Liverpool, Aug. 25th, 1854 At the date of last advices per Europa our cot ton trinket closed tamely, with large offerings, and a limited demand only prevailing. During the present week the apathy of buyers has in creased, and the eagerness to realize has been more earnest, without leading to extended busi ness , the natural result of such a course being manifest in the establishment of lower prices, which, although conceeded by holders, does not relieve the market sufficiently to causd a differ ent feeling nor is it apparent, from the dull state of trade in the manufacturing districts, that any change for the better is of early probability. Although it is not yet too early in the season to estimate the forthcoming crop, the repeated ac counts of its promising aspect are not without its effect, and speculators cannot be induced to extend operations. With a diminished consup tion, and a large stock on hand pre<sing heavily on importers, and in the total absence of any stimulating influences, the prospect for improve ment certainly seems a remote contingency. The total sales for the week amount to 33,710 bales, of which 26,310 are American. Speculators have taken 3,060 and exporters 4,450, leaving 26 650 bales of all kinds to the trade. The im port for same time is 28,002 bales, of which 19,- 828 are American. The q mtity known to be at sea from American ports is about 45,000 bales. Prices To-day : New Orleans fair, 6|d; mid dling, SJI; ordinary, 3i to43d. Mobile lair, 63d; middling, sd, ordinary, 3id to 4 id. Atlantic fair 63d; mi Idling, 4d; ordinary, 3i to 4i. Total taken for consumption, 1854, 1,197,330 bags; 1853, 1,210,720 bags. Total taken for export (actual) 1854, 122,357 bags; 1853, 192,800. Stock this day, 922.540 bales, of which 632,- 290 bales are American. Stock same time last year, 867,950 bales, of which 600,050 bales weie American. The market presents no new feature to-day, the sales being estimated at 6,000 bales (1,000 to speculators and exporters.) [From the Savannah Republican, 9th iusi.] The Great Gale of Friday. We anticipate the time of the issue of our regular Evening Edition, in order to lay before our readers as early as possible such further par ticulars ot the hurricane on Friday, in addition to those given elsewhere, as-we have been en abled to gather. The gale continued to abate from 11 o’clock Friday night, and by Saturday morning at 4 o’clock it had subsided into a rather gentle wind from the Southwest. It set in from the North east Thursday forenoon, a; d continued to blow from that quarter until half past 3 P. M. Friday, when it slowly shifted to the East. At 10 o’clock at night, it had changed to the Southeast, and from that point it gradually wore around to the Southwest, the opposite point of the compass from whence it started, it is still blowing as we write (Saturday afternoon) from the South west, though not violently. We learn the gale did not extend more than sixty or%eventy miles into the interior. The damage to property has been incalculable, but we are glad to hear of no lives being lost, though up to the time of writing nothing has been heard from the plantations on the opposite side of the river, and above and below the city. We give below such details as have reached us up to the time of putting our country edition to press. DAMAGE IN THE CITY. It is impossible to convey to the distant reader an idea of the present aspect of the city. Os the hundreds of beautiful trees that ornamented the squares aud streets, at least over half of them have been blown down, and those standing have been stripped ot their branches and leaves. It was almost impossible to get through the town Saturday morning, so completely were the streets blocked up. Monument square is a wreck ; so is Orleans square opposite Mr. Robert Habersham’s residence. Indeed, the trees in every square and street in the city have been greatiy injured. It makes one sad to look upon South Broad-street, for nearly all of the four rows ol trees in it are either prostrated or strip ped of their foliage. The enclosures around the squares have also suffered by the falling trees and branches. Forsyth Place we understand, (for we halve not seen if,) has suffered greatly. In deed, there is not a tree, nor plant, nor growing thing in the whole city, that has not been in jured. St. John’s Episcopal Church has received great injury. Two of the pinacles of the steeple were carried away, one of which broke through the loot at the ridge. All the beautiful windows of stained glass in front, and one or two at the sides, as well as those in the steeple, were driven in and completely demolished. The entire tin covering of the roof was stripped off, and it is feared that the organ and the interior of the Church will be much damaged. The roof of Trinity | (Methodist) Church was torn away, and the building otherwise injured. A small portion ol the slate on the Indepen dent Presbyterian Church was carried off. The injury is slight however. The other Churches, as far as we could learn, have escaped with, perhaps, the loss of a shutter or a few panes of glass. The western half of the roof of the Exchange was ripped off, and the hands ol the clock are pointing, as we write, to every imaginable hour. The tin covering of the Medical College was also carried away. Ihe crow ning part of the roof oa the Thea tre was ripped up, aud through the opening thus made, the rain poured down, doing great damage to the scenery and paintings of the artist now engaged upon the interior of the building. The injury we understand is great. The roof ol the State Bank was also consid erably damaged, as well as the railing inclosing the building. The damage to the Gas Works is considerable. One of the guides leading to the Gas holder was broken off and forced into the latter, badly in juring it and letting out about 40,000 feet of Gas. It will require some days to get the other gasometer in place and furnish the city with gas, on account of the brackishness of the water in the river and the consequent inability of the Water Works to furnish the requisite kind and supply of water. The roof of retort and other houses was much injured. The extent of the loss is not known. The Gas posts in every part of the city have suffered much injury, many of them being bro ken off by falling trees and blown down. The splendid private residences of Edward Padelford and Andrew Low did not escape.— The front projection on the northeastern side of the former was carried away, while the en tire tin covering of the latter was torn into shreds and blown through the air, as if it had been parchment, Scudder’s block near the Park was completely stripped, and Gordon block, near by, though more fortunate, did not escape with out considerable injury. The brick wail around Chatham Academy opposite the Theatre, was blown to pieces, and several of the trees within were prostra ted. Ihe roof of Rev. Mr. Rodgers’ house, and ■.hat ot Mr. Abram Minis and Dr. Martin, were stripped of their frail tin covering Lut we forbear. It would require the whole oi one ot our pages to give the particulars of the injury to the roofs, chimniess and enclosures of private houses. Walls and fences have been blown down; windows and doors have been forced in ; shutters have been renched off', and other damage done which it is impossible to the exception of Mr. Jacob Waldburg s house, and a few others, j.here is scarcely a private residence or store in town having a tin or copper coveting, which has not been injured, except in cases where some pro tection was afforded by parapet walls ; and even here, those walls have not always been a sure protection. Ihe roof of Scudder’s building on the Bay, occupied by Washburn, Wilder & Co., which was undergoing some repairs, was lifted up and turned completely over. The western wall of the building which Wm. B. Hodgson is erecting at the corner ot Bull and Broughton streets, was blown down upon the wooden ten ement next to it, crusljjng in the roof and badly damaging it. lum where we will, the streets and lanes and squares are filled with pieces of slate; tin and boards. It will require months with the present mechanical force in town simply to re pair the roof’s of the houses. In the meantime, should it continue to rain, great injury must be done to the interior decorations of buildings apd to furniture. INJURY TO THE WHARVES, COTTON PRESSES, AND BUILDINGS ALONG THE BAY. All the Eastern wharves were torn up and flooded with 4 feet of water, as well as that part of Bay-street East of the Gas Works. Miller’s Foundry was unroofed; so were the Hydraulic, Lamar’s and Baldwin’s Cotton Press establishments, and Willink’s Ship Yard. Mr. Miller had to wade through the water up to his neck, to his stables, where he had several horses, which he swam out. The following is supposed to be the losses in that part of the city : Miller’s Foundry $2,500 Hydraulic Press l'soo Lamar’s “ LSOO Baldwin’s “ 2,000 VV iilink s Ship Yard 5,000 A large quantity of goods, stored at Lamar’s Press and imported for Augusta, together with 300 sacks of salt, was lost or badly damaged.— Mr. Willink lost $1,600 worth of ship’s knees, besides other property. J. Roberts & Co’s Mill was considerably damaged and a quantity of their lumber, &c., lost. We cannot however give the amount of tneir loss. A portion of the roof of Maj. Starke’s Mill on Fig Island was carried away, and the chimney broken off even with the roof. Ibe Oglethorpe Mill has sustained but little damage. W. B. Giles & Co.’s Mill has escaped all inju ry; only a little lumber and timber lost. The Upper Rice Mill sustained no damage. The tin roof of the Water Works building was partially carried away. The salt water having been forced up the river above the city, the Wa ter Works cannot furnish the usual supply. Lachlison’s Foundiy was entirely stripped of its tin covering. The wharves in the Western part of the city were badly washed in some places. Ihe tin roof on the Georgia Steamboat Com pany’s buildings is entirely gone. Every shed and building along the Bluff, from Willink’s Ship Yard to the Canal, having a.tin roof, was wholly or partially stripped. With the exception of a few wooden shanties, no buildings were blown down in the western part of the city, though there was great destruc tion of fences, &c. The sight from the Bay, looking up East Broad st., is truly sad. A majority of the mag nificent trees in that street, and many wooden houses, were prostr°ted. Win B. Hodgson’s building at the head of Bay st., is considerably damaged, the southern para pet wall having been carried away. The tin covering of A. A. Smets’ Warehouse is entirely gone; so is the northern part of the root of the Counting house occupied by R. Hutchison. The tin roof of the warehouse at the corner of Bay and Price-sts., occupied by F. H. Welman, is also gone. The roofs of W. Lynn’s and C. F. Hamilton’s counting houses received some dam age. Williamson’s buildings lost their tin roof and gutters. I SHIPPING IN PORT.* , The steamer Jenny Lind is lying on the op i positeside of the river a perfect wreck. ; The steamer Sam Jones is broken to pieces at i Wiilink’s wharf. , The steamer Oregon is a total loss. The steamer St. John’s is but slightly injured i the Wm. Gaston not at all. The Welaka aiso escaped injury, as did the New York and Savgu , nan steamship Florida. The brig Matanzas,was driven ashore from Oglethorpe Mill, and is now almost high and dry just above the Mill. The brig Joseph Albion broke loose from the same Mill, and has lost her fore topmast and sus tained considerable damage in her rigging. No other vessels were injured that we could hear of. The Dry Dock, having been driven across the river, is now jammed in against the bark Flight at Telfair’s whari. The bark has lost her mlz zen-toprnast and sustained other injury. INJUF V TO THE RICE AND SEA ISLAND COTTON CROPS. Later accounts induced us to believe that a very small portion of the Rice crops may be saved in a damaged condition. All the rice that was cut and stacked on the field has been lost, and thi3 was by far the greater part of the crop in this State and a portion ot S. Carolina. The little that had not been cut, above the point to which the gale forced up the salt water, may possii ly yield something, though it will be little, and that in a damaged condition. The destruc tion in the vicinity of Mr. James Potter’s plan tation, some ten miles above the city, it is hoped is not so great, though it cannot but be serious. Nothing however, has been heard from that quar ter. The harvesting does not begin so soon north of this, on the Carolina coast, and possibly the loss has not been so great in that state as in Georgia. The crop in the two States is roughly estimated at four to five millions, two-thirds and probably three-fourths of which have been des troyed. Dr. Screven, a single planter, puts down his loss at $50,000. Nothing has been heard from the Sea Island Cotton plantations on the coast below, but judg ing from the violence of the gale and the usual luxuriance cl the weed, it is believed that the Cotton has been torn and “whipped” out to a deplorable extent. The loss from this source wi'l also be very heavy. Hutchinson’s island. The whole of this Island, opposite the city, except a few high places, was submurged. The water was five or six feet deep upon it in many places. There was great destruction of cattle on the Island, though several horses and cows es caped by fleeing to such elevated points, as they could teach. A gpe-it deal of lumber and ship timber were washed irutil the Island and lost. Four iK. oes belonging to Judge Huger, of South Carolina, were overtaken on the North ern side of the Island ; hree of them ascended a tree, and have not since been heard from ; the other one got upon a plank, and succeeded in gaining Col. Green’s Steam Mills, from whence he reached the city in safety. LIGHT HOUSES GONE —SHIPPING AT TYBEE. Only the roof of the Light House on Fig Island near the city, was carried away. A pilot who can»e up the river Saturday morning, says the outer Light House on Tybee Island, at the mouth of the river, was blown down: also that the bark Douglass for Valparai so, and the bark Ernesto Pietro for Plymouth, (Eng.) both bound out with lumber, went ashore on Tybee beach, with all their spars gone. The British vessels Ellen and Lady Westmor land lying at Tybee, with cargoes of iron tor the Opelika Road, rode out the storm in safety. Nothing has been heard from the shipping outside. TEI.EGR ATH LINE. We learn from the operator here, that some fifty or sixty miles of the wire leading from this city along the Central Road, are down. In many places the wire was blown on to the track, and cut to pieces by the car wheels. It will re quire some ten days or two weeks to obtain a supply of wire and to replace the posts. [From the Charleston Courier , 11 th insf] The late Gale—lts Effects Our city on Saturday preseuted a mournful aspect in many portions, and bore striking evi dences of the violence and destructive energies of the great gale and flood tide of Friday morning The damrges in some points were even be yond our first anticipation—and it will be long before the traces of destruction and havoc can be removed even from the city itself. Among the prominent buildings that have been severely damaged by the wind and rain, we rnust place the Charleston Hotel, which has sustained very heavy damages. The wing on Pinckney-street, and the back or east wing, forming together one half of the quadrangle of the building, were unrooled at an early petiodof the storm on Friday, and the tin roofing was blown in large masses against the chimnies, causing s he fall of four ot them on the dome of the new and elegant saloon which had recently been erected in the central area through the en terprise ot Mr. Mixer, who had also repaired and improved and refurnished the house in other re spects. The falling of the tops of these chimnies caused sad havoc to be done, and the sailoon it sell has been closed in consequnce. The unroofing also exppsed the north and east wings to general and serious leakage, which occasioned heavy damage to lurniture,plastering, papering, &c., and has led to a desertion of those portions until repairs can he effected. We are not prepared to give an estimate of the damages, but they must be swelled to a considerable sum. 1 he tin roofing was also blown off, as we have stated, from the large store next to and south of the hotel, occupied by Townsend, Crane & Co., and T. B. Stoddard & Co. Both of these firms had on hand very large st icks of goods that had just been laid in lor the fall trade, and both accor dingly suffer :d from the leakage—the former to a considerable extent. We learn also that other houses on Hayne street have suffersd more or less in the rain and storm of Saturday, which marked the clearing off of t e gale. Several large houses on East Bay also suffered by the loss or injury of roofs, and ttte consequent exposure to the violent rains which accompanied the storm. Messrs. Cohen & Cohn, R. A. Prin gle, McKenzie, Cadow & Co., Chafee, St. Amand, Ciotfc, all suffered, but not, we believe, to any serious amount; while Messrs. Johnston, Crews & Bravvley sustained heavy damages. The scene on Sullivan’s Island, as it has been described in ourhearing by many participants.was fearfully sublime. For six successive tides, commencing with the high water of Wednesday morning, there was a gradual accession ot the flood, which seemed to be gathering its energies for the final effort of Friday morning. These tides were followed by comparatively slight ebbs, and it was to the warning thus afford to expe rienced observers, as well as to the fact that the greatest height occurred in daylight, that we must ascribe the safety ot life, as well as the preservation of much that would otherwise have been destroyed. As it is, the charactei and gen eral aspect ot the Island have been so essentially changed, as almost to prevent recognition by any one who should be placed without notice on it. The shore line has been swept away, together with many of the ramparts, and embankments that had been reared for its security. Ic is cal culated that the general average of surface has been lo wered for one foot at least, while in par ticular instances, there has been a far greater abrasion. We have already stated the total removal of the old and well known Point House, which had long been a landmark and noted object. The bouses near it to the eastward, it is supposed, owed their safety to the bulwark afforded by a large raft ol dritt matter, composed chiefly of the mate, als from the Government wharf of Fort Moultrie, which are now strewing the lower end of Middle street and the space outwards to the creeK. The Government wharf has been swept away—and also the Mount Pleasant Fer ry wuart, with its house and shed. The com munication that has been enjoyed since the dis aster, has been kept up by means of the w harf nearest ihe city, r.t which is lying the new dredge boat A. H. Bowman, apparently sound in all respects, as was reported by us on Saturday morning. # From the Moultrie House, during the crisis of the gale, the only dry land that could be seen on the Island was the top of the high sand hill East ol the Fort. The surf came up unbroken under the house, and for a time broke on the cove or creek side—the spray dashing on the flooring with considerable violence. Two or three ol the brick pillars supporting the house were re moved, and one was carried by the violence of the shock clear under the house, and now lies embedded in the sand at its rear. This damage was occasioned principally by the shock received from .che heavy timbers of ,the break-water or wooden rampart before the house, and it was by gieat exertions and vigi lehce that greater damages were prevented from this soureq. The extreme Western end of the piazza has also yielded, and the wooded work in other points betrays some injuries. The house, generally, stood the severe ordeal beyond the ex pectations of many who saw the violence and fury of the flood which was assailing its founda tion. The roofing in,great part was injured or removed, and the inteuor suffered from the leaks. The house, generally, has settled in some extent. and to a greater degree in the centre, but the damages trom this soiwce are not definitely as certained. For some portion of the gale—dur ing its violence—the house afforded welcome shelter to uninvited guests, as, for security, it was found necessary to remove all the horses of the livery establishment attached to it to the j piazza ot the North eastern wing • The old frome work of the Wind Mill, known | to all visitors of the house, has been, moved for a considerable distance, yielding to varying influ ences foi the tide and wind, and finally locatin' itselt where it now stands erect and implanted in the sand. Several of the houses still standing near the Moultrie Mouse, but with a decided in clination towards a downfall, are supposed to owe their partial preservation to the support af forded by faithfully built chimnies in the centre. The beach row of houses immediately East of the Moultrie House, and known as the Tennes see Row, have been enti.ely destroyed—some of them not leaving a wreck or vestige to mark their former site, which is now a smooth beach. l’he row back of this has escaped with little or no injury beyond the destruction of fencing enclosures, &c. Beyond this row to the East ward the Island has been sevtreiy washed, but the houses further up have also escaped. The first house observed to yield to the vio lence of the storm was the one near the Moul trie House to the West, belonging to Mr. Owens but occupied by the Hon. Izard Bull. Its des truction is desciibed as having been instanta neous almost—those observing it seeing but a slight careering before it was swept away The houses of Gen W. E Maitin, H. R. Banks and H. Horibeck have been aH injured seriously and almost equal to a total loss. Two small houses of Mr. Patterson, have also been swept away. For a considerable distance on towards the Point , but lew houses on the beach now are seen without serious injuries while many have also suffeied along Middle street, and towards the other side. The heavi est damages in many cases were inflated bv floating wrecks and drifts, only those considered tne most exposed, yielding to the violence of the water alone. The reach of the water in covering the Island was estimated as at least one hundred hands beyond former hi«h tides which is eq.valent to an aava nee of six feet on ordinary high rates. At the house of Mr. Kinloch, considered the highest yard or enclosure on all that portion of mu r’ the °PP° S1 «S tldes met each other. 1 he fencings, enclosures, and the vegetable sea- the Island, except the hardy Palmettos, ave neaily all suffered, and their ruins add to the general effect ot the impression produced by a survey. The tides have not yet receded to their ordinary limits sufficient to allow of an es timate as to the line that will be adopted—for yesterday and the day before, the whole front appeared a smooth, hard beach, to a line up to the fronts of the outer row of houses which has been destroyed in great part as before stated. The inhabitants of the Island generally speak in warm and grateful terms ol the civilities, cour tesies and attentions afforded by the officers and garrison of Fort Moultrie, which afforded grate- ! fill shelter under the fearful trials of the disaster. At an early hour on Thursday evening, many commenced removal from apprehensions, and even then many were compelled to pass through a considerable depth of the flood, to reach the Fort from their residences. For a portion of Thursday night, however, there was a compara tive degree of quiet, which led some to indulge the hope that the worst, had been past. The apprehensions of all were renewed, however, at a very ea#ly hour on Friday, and the work of preparation began in anxiety and earnestness. All valuables that could be hastily moved were placed as far is possible in security, and the re sidents repaired to Fort Moultrie and the Pres byterian brick Church. One of our informants estimates that during the height of the storm, th-re were at least one thousand persons in these two places of refuge. The scene, in all respects, was one es which no description even by an eye witness could af ford an adequate conception to others. There is nothing, of course, remarkable in the generous aids and courtesies extended by the garrison at Fort Moultrie to the unusual influx ot visitors poured in on them by the gale, for it is grateful to reflect that the characteristics of the Uni'ed States Army would not have autho rized any to expect a different result under such circumstances. There was*, nevertheless, ac cording to universal consent, a cheerfulness and freildly sympathy of manner and exertion, mar- King the conduct of all, from the officer in com mand to the privates, which enhanced greatly the effect and value of the relief extended, and which did everything possible to mitigate the inconvenience and discomfort occasioned by the concourse, in a limited space, of so large an as sembly. and so large a proportion of females and children. It becomes, under these circumstances at once a duty and a pleasure to testify to the en thusiastic terms of commendation bestowed by all concerned on the gallant representatives of our army, and it also affords us in this view much pleasure to record here an authorative expres sion of the meed of praise that has been justly earned. A sudden and brief, but violent tornado or whirlwind, occurred on the Island also at a late hour on Saturday afternoon, which compelled two families to return once more to the tempo rary shelter ot the Fort. The house of the Rev. Paul Trapier was totally unroofed—without in jury, however, to the occupants, and the sup ports of the house of J. S. Heyward, Esq , were so far destroyed, as to render it no longer secure. The damage, however, in both cases, may be traced to the effects ot the great storm of Friday, which no doubt commenced the work. The Ferry wharf at Mount Pleasant is partly washed away, so that communication from the boat to the shore is prevented. All the break waters, commencing with that in front of the Mount Pleasant Hotel, to the extreme west, are totally wrecked, with the exception ot Mr. Horl beck’s, which being a thick brick wall, is but partially injured. Fences aud trees in abund ance are blown down, but no material injury to houses. An arrangement is made to have a flat in at tendance at the whaif, to enable passengers, &c., to land, until necessary repairs can be made. We heard generally that some damages had been sustained on Morris Island on yesterday morning, out we afterwards were favored with more definite accounts brought by H. £. Vin cent, Esq., who, being interested there as a house holder, proceedud in a skiff to make examination. Every house is reported injured, and some have been utterly destroyed, including that of Mr. Vincent and of Mr. Geo. Wood, light-house keeper. The front beacon has also been over thrown. Ihe Island has been thoroughly flood ed and washed so that the large sa.jd hills that had afforded considerable protection to points otherwise exposed have been obliterated, and the waole beach side has been completely changed in aspect. From passengers on board the skiff above re feried to, we learn that seven or eight bouses on the James Island have been destroyed. The government wharf also, at the old site of the Fort, has been totally swept away, In addition to the particulars already laid be fore our readers, as our shipping and wharves, we have some items to add to this head : At Potter's whart—late Smith’s—the brig Benicia stove in her bulwarks damaged her rig ging, and is considerably chafed. Tfie schooner Lillie Sanders is also chafed, and the wharf it self has been damaged. Patton’s. Bennet’s, Marsh’s and the Palmetto w harves, have escaped with far less damage than was apprehended. Ihe Union wharf, which was undergoing repairs, has had a considerable partion of the pier cut down to low water. Ihe barque Speedwell moored here, has been chafed on her larboard quaiters, bv the barque Aquatic, which has also reported at one time as m a dangerous position, but has baen restored. I he .Dry Dock Whart has escaper! with slight injuries, but the one next South, and belonging to the same Company, will require considerable repairs. Tne two wharves of the new Custon House which have lately been put in a complete state of repair, escaped most wonderfully, although exposed in great part to the drift of the Ferry Wnait, Aorth ot them, which has been sadly wrecked. ihd Central Wharves also escaped well, and the Accommodation Wharves weie but slightly damaged. Brown s North Whsrf has been much damaged —the South wharf comparatively uninjured. Ol the Atlantic Wharves several were severe ly threatened and handled by the storm, but the needful repairs will soon be completed by the spirited owners. Boyce & Co.’s Wharves and Adger’s Wharves have been injured, but not seriously. Vanderhorst’s Wharfsustained several considerable breaks, but will not require a long period for repairs. North Commercial Wharf has lost a part of its pier head and both have been otherwise damaged. j The Southern wharves have been injured far niore seriously than any enumerated, and under | the most enterprising exertions will require, it is i leared, a considerable period, with heavy expen ditures, for repaiis. i be brig Coral, at the Wappoo Mills, stove her bulwarks, lost her jib boom, and was badly chalen. Fue brig Zenobia, near her 5 loaded with lumber and ready for sea, was driven ashore near j the Mill, and will probably be compelled to dis charge in order to get olf. I The steamers Massasoit and G. \V. Coffee of the Mount Pleasant Line, are ashore on the west of Ashley River opposite to the Washington Race Course, and cannot be got afloat without great difficulty. The schooner Rob Roy lies sunken at the head ot the East Point Mill wharf. The light snip intended for Rattlesnake Shoals, whiclTar rived on Thursday from New Bedford in nine days under command of Captain Hathaway Shfr I" C w S u ng ‘t* e bar ’ and lost her i udder, rode out the gale in safety, except the loss tZ:r h ° T ' haVing taken moori ngs near Fort ) he n' the Sout^erner— which stauch and well tjicd vessel weathered the storn noblv reports that all the buoys on the ship bar have been displaced, and it is no doubt possible that several have been removed from other channels 1 h i!o °l course > be looked to. ‘ | ha!!,! haVe f ead 89 yet but dirn rumors of the havoc caused on our river plantations by this f nd fe . a f ful § ale - In view of all the I e -fences of its violence and fury that are around us, it is indeed a greatful relief to the regret oc casioned by the records of losses we are called on j note, that so far we have heard of no loss of life, ihe exertions and exposure rendered ne- j cessary by the condition of the Island,of residents i and others, may, it is feared, result in some con seqential injuries to health, but no direct loss of life or limb has occurred, so far as we have re ceived tidings. As to the immediate duties required in view of the season and of our condition, a word of sug gestion may be added. The vegetable debris scattered thickly in various portions of the city will present copious and prolific materials from which the seeds of disease must be developed by a September sun. The sooner such materials are collected thoroughly, with a view to immedi ate removal, the better, we believe, it will be for all parties, and for thegeneral health of the city. The WKATHER-Has been unusually dry and sultry for the last two or three weeks, the at mosphere at noonday being as oppressive as the breath of a heated furnace; but Thursday evenin* 1 *?. hada 6t °>™ ot wind and rain from the north* ] which has had the very agreeable effect of cool- < ins the weather. So far. our onmno.-a.. , been blessed with health, although we begin to hear of considerable sickness in the country.— Griffin Union , 9th inst. AUGUSTA, HA. ’ TUESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 12, 1854. See first page of Daily, this morning. Yellow Fever. It was currently reported yesterday that a case of Yellow Fever had occurred in this city, but on enquiry of the attending physician we find that such was not the case, and that the deceased came to his death by his own imprudence. Another case was reported of a German by the name of J. Roahl, who arrived from Charleston on Wednesday or Thursday last, was taken sick, and neglected to send for a physician until Satur day evening, when he was in the last stage ot the disease, black vomit. Last evening he was still alive, but there is very little hope of his re covery. Our city was never more healthy than at the present time, and we learn from a sour.e that can be relied upon, that within the past ten day# there have been only Jirt interments. Fatal Affray. A young man by the name of James Reese, a Conductor on the Georgia Railroad, was shot by Henry Keener, on Sunday night last. He died in less than an hour after he was shot, two balls having been lodged in his stomach. Keener made his escape, and has not as yet been arrest ed. Ar. inquest wa- held over the body on Sunday night, and the jury brought in as their verdict that the deceased came to his death by a pistol shot from the hands of Henry Keener. Death of Dr. Wildman. We regret to learn from a passenger, who ar rived on Monday morning, from Savannah, that Dr. Wildman died on Sunday, ol Yellow Fever. The numerous friends of Mayor Ward, will learn with pleasure, that he is getting much bet ter. Relief of Savannah. We learn with great satisfaction, that the Ward Committees, appointed by the public meet ing on Saturday last, to collect funds tor the re lief of the sick at Savannah, was very busy yes terday, and met with good success from mr gen erous people. As many of our citizens could not be seen yesterday, we are requested by the Committees to say that any of them will thank fully receive any contribution till two o’clock to day, as the funds will be sent dow n by to night’s mail. The following are the Committee appointed by Council: For Ist Ward—J. C. Carmichael, I. T. Heard. 2d Ward—Gen Evans, John Davison. 3d Ward—J. B. Hart, Charles Baker. 4th Ward—M. Wilkinson, J. C. Fargo. Periodicals. On our table are the following publications Graham’s American Monthly Magazine.— September, 1854. As usual, a handsome and entertaining num ber. The illustrations are equal to the former numbers. The Southern Literary Messenger, John R. Thompson, Editor. September, 1854. We have so often spoken of the Messenger, and our readers are so well acquainted with its merits, that it is only necessary for us to state that the present number fully sustains the high reputation which it has already attained. The North British Review, No. xui, Au gust, 1854. This excellent quarterly comes to us from the press of Leonard, Scott & Co., the American pub.isheis of the Foreign Reviews. These quar terlies contain a large amount of valuable and in teresting information to the student of general history. __ Household Words, by Charles Dickens. Sep tember. Besides the usual number of original articles, the present number contains the continuation ot Dickens’ new Story, “ Hard Times ” Sickness of the Mayor.— The Georgian of Sa‘urday says: We are sure that there is not a resident of the city who will not sympathise' with the regret which we feel in announcing that its most efficient and devoted Mayor, John E. Ward, Esq., is now confined to his house by sickness. He was attacked .yesterday mcaming. when presiding over the session of Council, with what we tear may prove to be yellow fever. Carried immediately home, medical aid was promptly applied. We sincerely hope that we may have the pleasure ot announcing his early recovery. Dr. Screven is acting as Mayor ad interim. j Death of Mr. Chapman— The'Savannalt t Georgian of Sunday says : Just as we go to press 1 we learn that S. T. Chapman is dead. Time-- l will not permit us to say more. I Mortality of Knoxville—We received the ' j Knoxville Whig, ExlW, which shows that the r j cholera is raging in that city to an alarming ex r tent. We extract the following from the con i j eluding paragraph of that extra : “ The Picture here is one of gloom—the gte*. i test consternation prevails. The city is aban ■ doned; night and day, they are flying in every ! direction. The hotels are closed. The stage comes in with the mails, and returns to the conn - J try immediately. We have scarcely help enough | to ia y out the deati and bury them. Ali business I h as nearly ceased. Our publishers have left I town, and no other paper can be got out. If ! WF are al)le > or have hands, we will hereafter I issue an extra. Business of all kinds is suspended.” j . Excitement in Huntsville—A mass meet : o n rt g u° . C,tiZens was heid in Huntsville on the j 20th ult., to consider wether they would allow | convicts who had served their tim» in the Pen i ‘tentary to remain in the city ; and it was re | solved to give them 24 hours notice and in case they did not leave to apply hickory and black | J ack - A £ uard of 30 persons has been appointed ; to carry the resolutions into effect. | La ° y ™ A ? gusta Raised— It will be re | membered that tfiis popular steamboat, which i for several years, had freighted so much'produce | to market for the farmers of Upper Tennessee, , struck a rock in the “mountains” and sunk with a large cargo. Since the low water, efforts have been made, and we are plaased to announce that th* owners have succeeded in raising the hull., and R now lies at the Tennessee river bridge. 1 fa f St remoVed > leaving the boiler I fowVndif U n^ Chl u ery and appurtenances be thlv r?abti^ d V W n en ’ W * th r °P e8 > blocks, &C-, where ft will » V ’ and it to the bridge, wharf' Ina t- i? 1 ) e , r “° repairs, and serve a, a all anrl «, ’ H bad bsen a favorite boat r ,vith d H- ha PPV to learn that it did r. o t re whr, h. an f ntlre J( ? ss to the energetic owners, nesseeri^TV 0 °£! con,lected w t* h the Ten e river trade. Chattanooga 9th inst. Health of Charleston. f ru i 9 FFI S E ° F Gitt Reois ter, ) Charleston, Sept, U>th. io p. M*. t lhere have been 27 deaths from Yd’ow Fe ver lor the past 48 hours. J. L. PAWSQN. M. D., C. R. funeral Noi'itL “ [TP* The Friends and Acquaintance of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Schwartz, are invited to attend the Funeral of the former, from his rate residence, on the corner of Broad and Centre Streets, This Morj:jng, at 8 o’clock. geptl2