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Show LATEST NEWS; SVTlS2.WH LAST NXHT. "terrible Fire Among tlie, Shipping- at Riga. The Cuban Insurrection to be Crushed forthwith. Sclienck is Willing; to Ac-tt'it Ac-tt'it the Treaty of Waskiiiuloit. The Sew York 3IobPro-I 3IobPro-I fitiu? by the Late I Bloody Lesson, The New Loan Not Meeting with much Success. Prospective Indian Trouble Trou-ble in Texas. FOREIGN. London, 15. There has been a terrible ter-rible fire anion" the shipping at Piga. Thirty barks, heavy loaded with hemp and corn wero burned, including the! American bark llillers. The lire is now under control. Paris, 15. Thiers received a deputation depu-tation of tho gauckc, complaining of the continuation of arrests, the state of siege, and the non-removal of the capital. He replied the persons arrested arrest-ed were accused of heinous crimes; and siege will shortly be raised, and the capital will be removed after the recess in October. The Lcpitiuiits chieis declare the party remains, de-spito de-spito Chambord's manifesto. Some members are attempting a circular adhering ad-hering to Chambord, butthe signatures arc few. Only one was killed by the explosion at V'incennes. Austria formally ratified the American Ameri-can naturalization treaty. There was a stormy debate on Cuba in the Spanish Cortes, on July 10th. A motion to censure tho government gov-ernment called lorth savage speeches on both sides, and terrible excitement prevailed. The government was afraid to face the vote, and requested the withdrawal of tha motion. This was consented to, but the resolution was presented again by another member of the opposition. The debaie lasted ail night, and resulted in a general concurrence con-currence in the necessity el' crushing the insurrection forth with. A proposition propo-sition was made to send 30,000 men to Cuba. London, 1-1. At a banquet of tho merchants and tailors, Scheuck, speaking speak-ing on the Treuty of Washington, criticised the samo, but said both sides arc content to accept it as a terminus of endless dilficulty. Tlie collision of the United btates and Luglaud would be irresistible. Prince Frederick William has arrived ar-rived at Frankfort. ' It is iuipoj-sible to obtain the details of the Yincetiues disaster. Explosions continue, and approach to the ecene is dangerous; many have been struck hy buliets at a great distance. All the buildings and stores used in the manufacture of projectiles are destroyed. de-stroyed. Tho accident occurred in unloading some powder carts. It is thought the loss of life is comparatively compara-tively small. |