The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-05-26 00:00:00

oiler beet adop . . the ambition of the Ruler of France stook! not leave them long without knowing where to apply for aisistance. it might nut be the duty of a Member of Par. liament to state what was the opinion of the Sovereign on any particular subject; but, unquestionably, it became the duty of a Minis. ter, when the point at issue was one most condu. cive to the support of the Throne, too warn the Sovereign of the feelings and sentiments of his people, and even to enforce on the Royal ear the necessity at compliance, though that measure should not be agreeable. It might not be in the power of a Minister to effect a change in the senti ments of the Sovereign*, but still he had it in his power not to remain longer in the public service. America was lost to this country not by the ad •ice of Ministers, but by a vote of that House; and if Parliament was not on its guard, so would it be with Ireland. It was the duty of the servants of the Crown to proceed to the dis charge of their avocations free from any bond or obligation whatever. His Majesty, however, had been advised to ask from his present Mi nisters a pledge, that they should never intrude on him any advice as to the propriety of acceding to the wishes of his Catholic subjects ; if such counsels were to persevered in, he could not pre tend to say—he dreaded to contemplate—where the matter might end. Lord JOCELYN explained. Mr. PERCEVAL was happy to bear what had fallen from the Right Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Ponsonby) relative to Dr. Milner, the more particularly, as he observed, in a pamphlet by Mr. Keogh on the subject, a statement by Dr. Mil. oer, in which he expressed a belief, that the Right Honourable Gentleman might, in support of the sentiments he had now delivered, quote a letter.bf his (Dr. Milner's), written to him, in a hurry, in a bookseller's shop. The Right Honourable Gen.: tleman proceeded to argue against the motion. To desire of -the Catholics, however, to surrender the veto, would, to his mind,- be equally intolerant at to demand theni to relinquish their claims altoge. ther. If they could concede the veto, why might , they not subscribe tO all the oaths which alone cause the disabilities of which they now cum.. plained ? Mr. WHITBREAD adverted to the systeett: pursued by the Minister to aggravate the situ'. •• lion, and insult the feelings of she Irish Catholics, from the first moment of his introduction to office. This system he conceived more galling then even the refusal of the Catholics' Claim to Emancipm, lion. Hu did not mean to charge the 'execution' of this system upon the . Duke of Richmond or Lord Wellington, or his brother, the present Se. cretary for Ireland, but upon the extraordinary Privy Counsellor (Dr. Doigenan), who seemed to enjoy the peculiar patronage of the Right Honour. able Gentleman (Mr. Perceval). From this Learned Doctor, whom it was thought expedient to silence in that House, he had seen sOme recent publications which - really serialized arid shocked from the wish they betrayed to revive the most mischievous prejudice. Second only to the mis thief meant by this man, was that done at least to a certain extent by Dr. Milner, whose conduct throughout seemed particularly calculated to promote dissension. As to the objection of the Right Hon. Gentleman and others to the claims of the Catholics upon the g round of the devotion of their hierarchy to the Pope, who is the prisoner of Bonaparte, it was stated by the Noble• Lord (Castlereagh) that the hierarchy possessed very great power and influence in Ireland, and that statement, he observed, was relied upon, as a support of the objection. But he would request the House fairly to consider the nature of this ob jection. Let it be remembered, that the Pope, the prisoner of Bonaparte, at this moment pos sessed the infiuenee Objected to among the Catho lic hierarchy, and consequently, as 'it was stated, among the Irish Catholic people. If so, them. would it not be wiser to concede to and conciliate the hierarchy, with a view to attach.theni 'to this country, and to guard against the progress of French influence, than by offending and disgust. ini them, render them more susceptible of that influence. But he denied the position, that there existed among the Catholic hierarchy of [retail'', or any other nation, such an extraordindry devotion to the Pope at to interfere with ,their allegiance to their respective Sovereigns. Such a position was, • indeed, controverted by the conduct of the Catholic Clergy of France itself towards that SO.• yereign who had totally destroyed the temporal .. power and consequence of this Pope. But it was pretended that the Pope's consent must be had be. fore the Catholic Clergy could assent to any change in the appointment of their Prelates ; and that 4. was impossibly to gel at the Pope, because he was now the prisoner of Bonaparte. What! could alai French prisoner be inaccessible to that sagacious Ministry who contrived to send Baron Kolli to Ferdinand VII. ? [near, hear! and a laugh.] The whole of this pretence was, however, too fri. • volous for any serious notice, but it betrayed the nature of the cause which it was adduced to sup, port. Mr. CANNING, in speaking against the mo. (too, oxpiessed his opinion, that the time mutt • clime, And he hoped very soon, who the claims of the Githuiics might be safely acceded to. But he regretted to think that from the nature and ex tent of existing prej"•.lices, the time was not yet ripe in this country for tnaking the' concessions which the Hon. :Hover had in view. Mr. HERBERT supported' the motion.' Upon the motion of Mr. C. HUTCHINSON' the debate st as, at four o'clock this morning, .ittla; journed till Fruity next, Arrive*. • NOW. . Dublin 1 • b • • Gottenburgh.. e 3 .. • PRICE aIF 9'CfCKS_fi lll Bank Sleek 26.41 3 per Cent. Cow. 741 per Cent. Reduced, io* 69* 4 per lent. Rbil b per Cent. Navy 101 ii ukk.olit for Ace. L IYAY AT ON Ermk. - Antr. ' , India Stock India /totals I.l%cit. Omni= la Lottery Tickets 211. Gt. ... r; , i I ' LONDON: 11,111171DAYs MST 18 9 1810. Ws congratulate the country on the Important news from the Uulted States. It now appears that the good sense of the better part of the 'peo ple of America has gaiord the day, as, in fact, must be the case every where, for the great balk of mankind ,are grown wiser than they worst and they will act with and carry through all the measures of wise and reflecting men. This fact is the more clear, it is set off and illus. trated the more, by the stupidity of oat Go vcinment.--They did every thing to throw away the friendship of the UNITED STATES; and it really is matter of wonder, that we dld not lose that friendship eventually, in like manner, and lot like reasons, as we lost America, u sub- jects, in the earlier part of this reign. As to the news from CANADA, can any body sander at that? Who expects other kind of 'news front any quarter of, our dependent:kw? Our policy is so dull, and our conduct so base, that we may lose colonies every day, but never can keep their affections*, dim •If Wog) .otam par . sonally. lanann.!...The train of thought !ear islo. stantaneously, and laterally, to that unhappy country I Mr. Paacevar wilt grant nothing to' Ireland. Be it so...but let Mr. PERCRYAL an.' swer to the Country, and the Throne, for the re. suit. Sir Wt Luau .Scorr said..." One question, however, ho would put tipbn the subject : was the Right Honourable Gentleman prepared to as. tort, that all the calamities to which that unfortu. sate country (Ireland) wasexposed, were owing to the effects of Protestant aggression, It was not fair that all should be forgotten upon one aide, and all recorded in brass and marble on the other."... Wtwast Scorr is not a man.of ordinary ea. paelty ; and therefor*, we are bound to believe, he could, himself answer the question ; and we know, If he answered it truly, he would say—" Yes ; all and every . calamity of Ireland has been owing, aid is owing to Protestant ag. gression !" As to the recording In brass sad marble, the Irish have uothiug to record but on one side; and Sir WILLIAM may be assured, that the talc (such as it is) is recorded there,. from whence it can never be erased. It seems, that either Mr. PoNsoNsy, or Dr. MILNZR, is under a mistake about the Veto---if one of these has made a blunder, we ae;•rehend it is more likely to be a man with such a cloudy mind as Mr. PoNsoNsy, than a man of Dr. yen's talents.—Getteml MAYrIIEM made a speech • on this very solemn subject, to which every man who loves England ought to be referred. He is the best friend of England and Ireland . , who tells those truths which, if listened to in time, may save both from destruction, and would keep both eternal friends. —Mr. Wirretteaq made a most eloquent speech; and nil are truly sorry that we have been able to give so littleuf it., Mr. *WirreireAD is one of those on whom the wintry may rely in these Worst of times ; and ntithing is more urgent to the interests of England; than the wish—that the counsels of such men were listened to' in time. Lord Jocecrie very facetiously said, " He . whited some barrier was throin up to prevent the worst of all,evils, the emigration of the. Nobility and Gentry of Ireland." The Unto* made the emigration, be lament's, utilversal—let that be repealed, and tbg Irish Gentlemen sent home again. It will be well for both countries! - LAST the Defendants in the action 'broight by Sir FRARettittritlosTT aphis(' the STURM, and SaLiSANT lit the House .of Coutiosrs',.moved by their. Counsel to amend their pleat. If any , thing were wanting to impress on the public Mind the conviction that this unquertiessabk riestisitst so clear as they pretend, thiS doubt as to the Mile nor of &tenants themselves would gin that Wait.' There has been an incessant' series of blunderi . from the first exercise if the boasted power ' • and thus it' ever must be in acts which are dietatud4sy passion more than by reason. We have the 'satisfaction IV state, that General FEaGUSON, who so much distinguished himself .11u. ring the first campaign in POrtugia; is immediately going out to Cadiz, as second iu Conniiiind W Go- Hera' GRAPAII. The KING, Princesses AUGUSTA. and SOPHIA, with, their attendants, took their Usual ride on. horseback, yesterday morniug, in Windsor Great 'Park. • • ThAf. MAJESTIES and • the 'NUNCIOS= visited the. Poincess AblEt.t . A: yesterday.-61fer Royal highness had not experienced any material change. A part of the Scheldt Fleet, consisting of four r • sail of the line and some frigates, came down that 'river a few days ago, and took . refuge under the batteries of Flushing. They wcrelmtnediately perceived by our Criiiicrs, who apprised Sir RI ? STRAcIIAN of the ciretimstinee,and elf fleet'is now cruising off Flushing, witching them. Difputcheti arrived yesterday at theindia frbtn Bengal and we bait the satisfaction to ob. isptQltat the Eist India fleet had been discoveredi apParabfly Safeof.thik.Western Islands. The novelty of the Scluiroe'uf Actor:mm.llas caused an unusual deuland MAIM ' •.. •• .• . Majesties hotteeicf*. with their pre. "no ; and. aninll444llgirg Um badmen of the weather, and a honey fall, O; rain ? the streets were thronged with meitkedes, who rent the air with their acclamations. At the conciesiou of the Girt plea, their Majesties returned tO Leslie% where the Empress gave andienee to the principal 'Ladies of Brussels. The entertainment to be given to their Msjesties by the City will take place this day at the ToWn.house. " An Imperial Decree, signed yesterday, orders all natives of the mouths of the Rhine, mouths of the Scheldt, and the territories incorporated with the two Nellie', in theservice of Holland, or any other foreign slate, to return to France before the Ist of July, or previous thereto to apply to the Prefects of their respective departments for lea,' to continue in such service, under pain of forfeit. leg their civil rights, and being subject to the nishntents enacted in the Code Napoleon. 1 A second Decree, of the 'same date, relates to the repairs of th" damage done at Flushing. • A third direct* the Minister for religious wor. i Chip to . present, for - his Majesty's approbation, tt Commissioner s . irhe shall forthwith repair to the ceded Dutch tei s rliory to melte a diitribution of, the churches . and parishes.heiween the Catholics and Proteitants.' Tho Catholic religion is, by this Decree, with regard to its public exercise, the calling of (the, faithful to divine. set vice by toll of bell. 'and)litt clergy wearing the insignia of their order, placedits *very respect oa the same footing usin.tither parts of the Empire. • ~Ctieconactee, MAY s....liesiths the *English ship of the Hue two ,frigateS, and brig, which shied through' the Belt on the YBth ult. there passed through yesterday three. _sail of the line, two frigates,' two cutters, one armed vessel, and 80 sail Of merchantmen, •u hich, having a steady breeze from the North,. stood on for the Billie without coming to an anchor. AMSTERDAM, MAY 19.-4 tis Majesty has con. furred on Admiral Kingshergen the title of Count Von Duggersbauck. Captured, and on the 10th inst. carried into Westerschelling, by the Frelni! privateers Le Prospers and Linen:oaths Nord, the Vroto Ca. Marina, Jerrie Hendrick, Juforom and Twes Gebroeders, all from. Mogadere ; and the JongeHarnsen, from Bergen. The Wagrans French privateer carried into Danizic on the 3d inst. two Gottenbiargh vessels, 1— Brat:down, and Vulkart, mailers, lade., with sugar, last from Landacruna. The Emperor of Austria set et from Vienna on the 3d inst. on a tour through his Austrian 'States • on his return from which he loiauds to visit Bohemia. Naet.ss, May s.—lt is said that his Majesty will set out fur the Calsbrias on the 10th or 15th of this month. The fortress of Santa Mauro, after ten days bombardment, has been obliged to capittilate. Atteording to the teams of the capi. tidatiuti, • General Caucus,' and 22 Officers have been brought tq Brindisi in an English Sag of trues!. , . LAW IN:I'E'LLI@ENCE. . • COURT OF KING'S BENCH; MAY ?S. NR T. Illateki.VE AND OTHERS V. 'MINN CSQ In this actitat, which was brought by the Globe liounutee Company, to recover the amount of a surety bond, fur the good conduct of a Clerk in their -*voice of the alone of Wilkinson, the Jury gland a verdict for die PlM:Hifi. In the argument of this day, to set aside the verdict, the AT ORNIST-GILNERAL catiteDded that the bond was invalid, as being made either to the individuals Composing 11w Com. rnY. or to the Company considered as a nucleating 1)4)4: the tint instance the bond was made void by the lint death that happened amongst the 99l Subscribers that com posed the Couipauy, amid in the second, the word Company, . taken in the sense in which it was applied to the Globe In. sarance, was ant reengnized by . law. Lard ELLEN sagas/Ca was of opinion, that the only thing • requisite was to get at. the fair mem* of toe contracting panic.: that meaniug was to secure a body of persons car rying 'ea in spina the dishornesty of their servants, and Me ibis purpose a bond to their Trustees was, as op this ease, valid. The nature of the body might be anomalous. and not strictly admittiug. of legal forms; oat the meaning of the present tranwiction could he gat at, and it was such as the law could reader valid. The verdict must be contented. =sesamememesss The arrival of the John Adams, with the dis. patches from England, was expected with the greatest anxiety iii America, Apprehensions are entertained, • that.we shall make no more attempts to product: an accommodation apprehensions which have bean strengthened by the followisig ar. AlclepUblished in Ike Itostua paper, and declared fo' be authentic : " In S formal comatuainition," says the Boston paper, 44 from Lord WNI.I.EIII.NY to Mr. Pare'Ntsv, the conduct of our t unitive. and the proceediags 01 Cimgress sebsequent to the ate ilegaalitkallit are censured is She wait unequivocal • • 1 It i It let s gnarled by tie *British Cabli 664 r. J Aele• son behaved -only %ini his duty required - that the charge sagaltitt bias Is apoolately groandless; and that he, as well Au: his •,Aias .mad eountry• are treated with stuprecedeuted rillenete and octastweve by. the Visited States. 6 [Aid WiftLEstac, hegkaing with the offer to repel" J Trolly, recites a series et two*. prov ing the sin-' mire and uulforat desire of Great Tilsit* to meet the .United States Ott nalr and friendly comfit oes. till 'Medi Mar been noel wifb nenutrary spirit by the Gymperamass of-the United States ; and he rays. uuw it is the YOKO the British Hurt every overture at comedians., on their part, mast be unavoiling. heesuse our Goverieseat *re resolved that no *Nampo of difereaces shall Vie nuide—and he P • that ulthouglit)lett are disposed to receive propositions from us, yet it cannot be concealed, that note can at present be ex pected. Lord WELLIDILEY toek occasion to remark. that the British Government are folly sensible of rhe great part that is assigned diem ter eel in the prevent eventful period of the world s bud to declare evplicitly, that all the weans which God, Ism fiTuriouflY given them, vWII be,tnerloin far as is neces sary, to resist the establishment of a despotisse, which would he more terrible than any yet knOWn its the liistory of autinas." —Oivslon Repertory.) ". Furth,. imporlard Fads.—Besides the pahltrulars of the Note of Lord IV ELLEsLar, stated above, which we as; rein, withlbeminst perfect confidence, nut% *Celled upon as' correct. we add the follawirse, which, with tto less assurance, we announce as the truth : " The Within Govenitent, in their official communication to Mr: PiNcga ye, censured the patilieutinti of Secretary Stmat's,letter to Mr. Plaexagsr,oif Npv. 23; nati.cohlo , der Mn, PleicKNEY's statemcat to them. sin the !nary, ms bottomed no that letter. They were led, al ist. to hope tbam be dispute was , eusively perusal; and express great regret as well at indigtostioit sot discover it almost en tirely national. They embitter the i itistitcation ofpre.cribing ^written conuamal:atiois excluaitairto Mt. Jacrtsos, by the ease of lie. ,Canniag, .as a mere presence;. and 4r. riviti- NVT ill "Tent'? • appealed in ,. fur bid lawleedge of farts, hie4tuni this imputation. • • ' ti • at the American Graerament are nni- Pliadicelitt l .o re r dingli tifsiteb ; bat Mr. /Aspens: iv himself is Ai:p i . . T .(ooe Paper.) _ SOW of • / fa this Kriesi, Mad sl,e Meset a OIL " Ima May tolisisrai yea that yesterday a mad font. sate disewrery was tends hens aid that some people of &- whe hare Wog ago bees sarpocted disloyal tit our worthy Kiwi sad Goserwmeat, bare beef takes ap t mad are I sow is eaallarlatat.Tale of them. is particular, by Ow name of RalsOita, a Member of the Assembly for* tows 1 a gegke. They have established a Weekly Parf, died The GIONNINS, which has tanned with Inactive spina th e assalone. Oa the discovery of these alarmlog traialethlsk dm raw& were Immediately doubled, mid twelremmads of ball-aarmidge hissed per man; sad had the OM ma Isesndie covered so sees, it is thought that Ike inset mews etiis would hare bets the result, as person air didiaMilia hart b ees suspected to Moe bees actively ottgaglidtia IL " Oar worthy aerator his hem deeply carped for lbws three days, sad a Privy Coosa was vittlaglke Whole day yesterday. Several penman are supposed to hare 'received peg from the Usurper or Europe throve' his vats a ate My seat letter will afford you more sews shoat them it4reediags. It is believed, if the circumstances which MI to them had out been so timely discovered, we should have been murdered - in our beth. The Gturds eitasbt Boor of 1 Field °dicer, 3 Captains, 9 subalterns, and in 0we0,... aiissioned officers and mss, beside, 100 men sad Olsen for ;mimics and piques. The Roman Catholic m oo , bat bees .calla ff before the Privy Couucil. - - - " P. S. Since writing the above, I have heard tkat seve ral of the first Canadian Gan Urine's are stow to jail, mad sew. ral more expected to meet the same fate. Eves the Speaker of the House of Assembly it is said is." • " From egISBIC, March 1, 11111. "'The Provincial Legislature was prorogued me illoadep last, preparatory to a divsolation. This event was geverally expected, to enasequessee of the ReAlois= pawed in the Bow of Assembly on ,Saturday evening, an d the appear ance of the Grenadiers and the Aftiltery, which away pre cede his Elcellencv when be comes down to the Parliament. • A Dumber of spectators had accordingly collected in the vi cinity of ;he Bishop's Palace, by whom hi: Extellency . MIS repeatedly cheered, both on alighting and getting into. his Carriage. • • 64 The new elections will take place about the end of the present monik." CONGRESS of ther 'UNITED STATES. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, MARCH V. . COMMERCIAL BILL. Agreeably to the Order of the Day, the Home took op the dill concerning Cummesvial luteraierse. A Motion was made that the further consideration of the Bill be poolponett ' to Muoday atm.—After a debate of two or three hews, tow motion wits negatived.-Yeas, 71.—Nays, 56. Mr. MACON moved that the House adhere tar their dish. to the Seaste's Assailants (w would Molly the Bill). The motion was seppotied by 14eIr. Moen, Smilre, Wile', SPEW, and YE* add opposed be Maim Troop, Lyon, Mai Sheet. A l s a dj u oi s ms wo k * A he* Meverige frees the Presides' was Medved as Ilellows: "/V the Maw of Ikromesties• 4As thilledllhafts. • ' " libiesequesce of your reesslatiee of the' ida nem alley has been made We the coorrespentwee of rser Wang hl 1411;011IVIer WNW% With theikillwillo 6 lll SOM. Aim walkikit swan that oe asrihl nesuradolliell habreirf. anal froosalges slice the receipt of the boiler at itorembee *ES the Secretory .1 Sun. Afeller,of I,lWatteilleito neared from • tiskt 111160 re byter. Int bids( lialeCto he private read auttl, eseisiorer person. tawideratisiesof.d esserroterris eaemdeted as wet whin the pw:// jjua lif toli sua nde isei hy . ll6 .841 tWek V, 1110. WVIIIKEDAY, stain**. The velielsbcd badness *ll4 lON eisomed. Mr.OAaLAas , pade*vst 111110 ipiecb rg* Me oaks, in favoor of pmeieg.the as a „a t . 'Nunn moved to atutouri. • The spoestioss was lent.-441; 60—biaes 64. MoiEstoore spoke at codoiderable heath ageism' titnie. don, mid in favour of the pimping of the • c TIMIPAIDAIro MARCO 29. The 13W movers* Imerooome was mein take. et.. *. Born spoke in favour of adheres's, and Mr. 0m0i.201 All great length on the same side. Mr. COOK men moved to postplioe the Autber enskler• nth - to of the subject till tomomiw, alk: its a mom WS a repute was cared that the dis patch soot, fain had arrived at Norfolk.. boreal ad to be mete —.a stratagem to pompon. 1 This maim was earrieg by four Votes—Yees6l-44aye SI. 111111pla, KARAM al. Mr. W. Amon, from the ContedNee 11,100thtee I. re port what Woes is mammary to be dm* the present Sees rad, and oho the day proper for Owens to affeem made a report of the Woos before the Mere aromas, .to be completed, and the isenling agisieliiil Ps. Resolved. h the Steam end the Items eatepresentakes of the United Soda, That the Pretest link dente OW the Speaker of the Han of Reproustallves be, otel they Are hereby authorial to adjourn thek 'apatite Messes on the 23d of April next. Mr. Loot, E moved to postpone the ensideratiete of the rem lotion until Monday out. The question was taken by Ayes and Noesand carried. A,yes,6l—Noes, 59. Mr. Ka nu e tz r d utS i that he shouldoo Money next rail fur the Resolution relative tusk re. lire el thearem 101 Wavy. • • • ._* • _ a4ITURDAY, IMMIX 31. 011 *IWO MO MG Si co., the Home ewe to the rl.. lowing Itangle,t _--Iteseivoll, That the , Seesetary of th e - Treseery 'Wstmed to toy before this House a amens of the grassland ameist of lose event:6l ot the Military mot Naval Itaihioshomoscaf the United Slates, from the dth of March 17111,10 the moil of .they earl 809. • 1111. IT, frees the C.smhusee to whom was referred lit relative ...Om sale of the; public mind vessels Jaw •Iteeson .be notholized. • If In*, hioell gam-been Nss. It, 11, ,:1111, hal VI. , . MACON'. BILL Macon's Bill was called up. The question on' the motion to adhere . was takee by ayes and noes, and tarried, styes 66, noes. oil. The Sill it, there fore dead ; for by the ruks of the two lines an other question tan be taken. • • Mr. Mt NDO I.rm immodiotel i t rose, and after • short isi .2l. troductury discourse, moved a L 70010600 iotePeal the N u m' intercourse. • The question, on considering this resoleti was takes by • Ayes and Noes, and carried, Ayes 69, Noe* Mr. fttu IA 'oho moved to attend the ' *by adding pie folio i.. inA :--" And that provision *be hunk Ay lan la nonillion and defend the honour and the rights it( tbo Natim aguitut Cite Amiss( edicts of Frunreitod qtrai, Britala." lieture any question was taken, the Musk iitijoartied. • N LW-1'610C; Assm. - 4t (aoramto or • 14Proan.)• , 6 ` WASMIIiGiOn' MASCSI SI. .. . . " The !foment' Itepredentatives litre this day adhered to their former vute is reliving ,hear et of the Smite to *wolfs 'fills the cousequenre of. ilia is, that the Bill o deadNou-Intercoaroe f o iw Jona repealed. Tim votes were 66 Ayes, Nu es AL Mr. - aandolph irooitdintel) moved a resolution los the repro) of "or sage id's. Upon n motion fur esiosideration 4 tnis relollllkm it passed futile nal:motive, 'Ayes 69, Noes Wu" . ' . t • Fite !tome then adjOnrried until Monday without Wig upon it . ! .,• • Accounts of it very melatiegolptleseription have been received from ireneraft.' The,effects of an e.,..--. oo7 qtake had bten . very alarmingly felt. The silifftkitati throe n down many houses, and malty . ~ . n lei'iss'were lust in-tic raid s :' The Pcakc of Tent . , 'ffli is' alio said to itave. Dees* odritu into the leap in Hi fall to hatc dtbtroyed many vessels. _... I g.t"4" 2 l Ilit FI t STATES'S* Of CA feet-sirt"• - . . . -...... .•,. • - • I . • I •' •• . . • . . . - .• , i , ' , 1 4 1t.0 STATES M Arl • t • t .... ~.1......, - N... •••••44 , •••••••-•.. !AMT.... , ' - .-Jerre . . .- .. -.- -- - • - : . *. , , ', ". . ' 1 i 114LIFALL - : • • ... . . .. • • THE STATESMAN'. yang t WI II A 1117.11. X NOVATO& Bevisem,, MAI Ilie—Yestevday evseing, their I===== n l r lB4 irigte 1 .•_ 2 —AI _... L .:••• au& 0.111 AMIN .1 1 1 11uSnirel with their ere. Si it f •il I Loehr fres • "lima" is 0 1441 4 6 "Ai1t Pi" a•MIIIIMIE I I 0 . •• . •• •• . •• : 1, .4 , • • l . ' .1