The Sun. — London, England, 1819-05-29 00:00:00

~OUI'II AMLRIC:A. S,I 3 SCIAL TREATY BE rwEEN TUE STATES OF BUENOS AYRES AND CHILI. , Ills Excellency the Stir ustke Ilirecior . of the United Provinces of the Rio fie la Plata, and his Excellency the Snprerne Pircctor 4if the Spite of Chili, in pos!ession of fhe I;Owers conferred otki them :1y the Provisional Constitntions of the re• srective States, tlesiroos to pot it perioil to the . tyrnonietit dominAtioo Of the Spaoish Govetnment 111 Petit, 'end to bestOw• on its inbabi , ants that iberty and independence of which they are so nvi►tstly ►kprive►l, and with a view to giving that ,assistance which - the inhabitants of Lima. hare solicited of both the Contracting States, have re- solved to conclude the preseot Treaty. For this : nrpose the Contracting . Piirtivs have named as their Plenipotentiaries, to wit— On the pert of, his Excellency the Snpreme Di rector of the United Provinces of the Rio de la Plata, Don (iregorio Fagle, Minister of State in The Departments of the Government and Foreign Affairs. - _ And on the part of the Supreme Director of the State ta Chili; Colonel Don Antonio Jose de -Yrisarri, Officer of the Legion of Met it, and Mi nister of Stive ; who having exchanged their full Powers,. and - t,ncing found them in good and due form, have agte , .d upon the tollowiug. Artic les Article 1. Both contracting Parties agreeing with the desire manifested by the inhabitants of Fern, and especially by those of Lima; the capital, that they should aid them with an armed force, in order that they may drive thence the Spanish Go vernment, and establish that which shall be most analogous to their physical and moral constitu tions, the soh' two contracting Parties Oblige themselres in undertake an Expedition, which, for that purpose, is aheady prepared in Chili. • Art. 2. The combined army of the United Pro irinces, and of Chili, directed against the actual Authorities at Lima, 'and in aid of these inhabi tants; shall cease to exist in that country the ma ment‘it has established a Government by the fret 'Will of the iithabitants, tinless being rt;litired by that Government*, and being suitable to the ch cumstances of both the contracting Parties, the three States of Chili, the United Provinces, anti Lima, shall agree that that army remain for a pe riod in the said territory. In that case the Ge nerals • empowered, or the other Ministers of and the United Provinces, must treat upon this point with the 'Governinent which shall be established in Lima, .the execution of such Trea ties beinw always subject to the respective Ratifi catio'ts Ot • the Supreme Authorities of Chili and the United Provinces. Art. 3.- In order to avoid all causes of disagree ment between the contractingStaties,and the new 'One which is to be formed in liens respecting the - pavtiv , ) t of the expences of the Liherathig Expe dition, and desirous- of removing henceforth all pretext ‘dtich ray be formed by the enemies of, America, in order to attribtite,to that expedition interested motives whieh are utterly fOreign to it, both contracting parties agree not to treat of levying these expences before they can be ar ranged witli the Independent Government of *Lima ; the . CoMbined ArMy observing both till iheo, and subsequently, stich 'conduct as in con *ftlrinits to its .objects, which is to protect, and :not to act in hostility 'to these inhabitants : re specting all which both GOvernments shall give express orders to the respective Generals. -• Art. 4. The statements of the expenses of the 3.iht tat ii)g, Expedition, and of the Chilian Squa strum which conducts', it from the time of its pass im into the Pacific Sea for that purpose, shall be pt'eseraterf by the Mjnisters or Agents of the Go vernments of Chili and of the United Provinces to the Independent Government of Lima, arranging with it, amicably and conveniently, the amounts, periods, and manners of the payments.. Tt►e two contracting parties mutually gogreintet the indepentlente cif the State, wiricil Ft~Hli he formed in Petti, when its capital is li berved. Art. 6. The present treaty shall be ratified by tis Excellehey the Supreme Director of the United Provinces of Rio .de la Plata, and by his Excel lency the Supreme Director of the State of t viii, within the space of sixty days. Da ted and signed in tire City of Pitenos Ayres, on the sth day of Felmtnry, ISI9 'ANTONIO JOSE DE YRISSARRI. - . GREGORIO EAGLE. DESPERATH OUTUAGES AT EPSOM.—S;nce the commencement ot the Races, Epsom has been one continued scene of violence. The Borough ra,,v (lii'obably the most formidable in the mero polio ; have heel' there 'incessitn , ly, and their de peoAtions hteve been extremely numerous, not- itiortandiug the constant atttnitance of a mune- rims body of the police of this district. On 'film's- W„itcr Wdton, Esq. was attacked by up wards of thirty men near the Course, and rob bed of. his gold watch ;. an , ther Gentleman teas soon after robbed in the same )dace, but sevr . ral of the jockeys being at hand, attack ed the thieves, took the watches, - and exp lored the principal, who soon afterwards un derwent the ordeal of turf law, by being_ heartily ducked in a - horse pond some distance from the Downs. A Gentleman who was viewing the grand match had his pockets torhed inside ant Daniel Heron, night constable at St. George's, r..aw the act, and very promptly seized the &lin strew, but he was in one moment surrounded by nearly '2OO thieves, who knocked him down, anti when on the ground used hint most barbarously; some kicked him, others brat him with sticks, and when he was taken up, his head was fonnd wounded in several places, and he was co vered with blood, besides having lost his prisoner. Another Gentleman was robbed of a pocket-hook containing a quantity of Bank -notes, but having recovered his property he declined prosecuting, although the thief was secured.end lodged in Ep som cage. Many other robberies were committed iu the,course of the day with like impunity. • PARLIANI EN f ARY PAPERS. BRITISH SUBJEC I'-FOREIGN STATES. 'fbe Bill broueht into the lionseiof Commons by the Attorney•Getterat, for preventing the - en listnr•nt of lit itish subjects in the service of •Fo reigo State, without the permission of their own Government, has been printed- Tir(follOwing is an abstract of ics enactment:— " The - fit st clause repeals the several Acts of rjee 9th and 24)tli Ge,. If., diid the.9th Geo. 111., •ct , hieb were passed for a pterpo&e' similar to the present, but which, from their wording., could not be made applicable to the existing case of South Atnetica, The second clause enacts, that any person who shall- enlist, or engage to enlist, in the service of any foreign " Power, Prince, " State. - Poteurate, Colony, Province, or Part -of " any Province, or People, or of any Person or " Persons exercising, or assuming to exercise the •‘ powers of Go - we:mm.ln," without previous per• mission from his • own Sovereign or Govero- - mvut, sunll he. , deemed guilty of a tnisde• mennour, (By the- above recited Acts, such offence was deeared capital.) 'The . penalties of the present law are not to have a retro spective etlect. Ogentlers may be apprehended by warrant of a Justice of'Peace, on information upon oath, and either committed for trial, or held to bail. All vessels having persons on bo.srd engaged in Foreign service, may be detained at the ports from which they are about to sail, by any of the princird officers of his Majesty's Cos toms, or, it there be (101i2 such, by any Governor or persons- having rite chief civil command.ar the said ports. . The masters of ships, &c. knowingly haviog z on hoard persons so enlisted, to be liable to pay a penalty for each individual. Persons fitting out armed vessels to aid in pilitary operations as aforesaid, without license, or issuing. connuissions for shies, upon Collyietion thereof, to be punished by fine and imprisonment, or-ei her of .thent, and the vessel, with every thing on hoard, may he 4eized, prosecuted, anti condemned,in like manlier as ships are proceeded against for any breach of the revenue or ,navigation laws. Any persons aiding or abetting in _any way the employment of vessels of sear for the purposes prohibited by this Act, «) be liable to fine and impelsonmeot, or I either, up'on conviction thereof." BAN ERUPT LAWS. AltsTitAci of the BHA, .(ai amended o❑ re• Commitment) to amend the Laws relating to Daukrupts. A not doe to he a sufficient foundation for a com mission. - .•.- ..... . Commissions to issue upon a debt due to one creditor or ,partnership. Contingent Debts to he proreable. All powers pOssessed by .a bankrupt, coupled with an in terest, to vest in his assignees. Capital punishment imposed by' 5 Geo. 11. repealed, and various offences by bankrupts to be punished. Provision in case hatiikrupts.do not• surrender. Punishment of bankrupts for detaining or destroying books of accounts', &c.—Transportation or imprisonment. .blur debts to he proved tinder separate Commissioners. A joint commission may issue against two or more partners constituting part of a iirin. A juiu.t creditor applying .for a separate commission to re ceive a dividend of the jcsint es-tate only. Assignees Under separate connuission may use the names of the partners in certain casts. Assignees of one or .more partners may use the names of the assignees of the remaining partner or partners, against whom 'd subsequent conitnission may have issued. Act not to extend to Ireland. INSOLVENT DEBTORS• couwr. I.—A Return, containing an Account of the aggregate Num ber .of the Persons discharged by the Commissioner of the Court fur the Relief of Insolvent Debtors. from the time of the last Return in 1815, to the Ist of February 1819.; and of the aggregate Amount of Debts of such Persons, speci fied in their. Schedules. Aggregate Numbers of Persons discharged '=--'Thirteen thou sand two.hundred and seventy-one—No. 13,271. • Aggregate Amount of the Debts of such Persons :—Nine mil lions, tier hundred and six thousand, eight hundred and seven potmds, sixteen shillings and eleven-pence' half-pen ny,--.9006„8071. 11.—A Return, containing an Account of the gross Amount Of The Debts stated by the Insolvents in their Schedules to be due to their Estates, from the time of the last Return 1818. up to the Ist day of February, 1819: — Two millions, nine hundred mid twelve thousand, four hun dred and thirty-four pounds, fifteen shillings, and ten pence-1,912,4341, 15s. 10d. It. W. CLARKSON, Clerk. • MELANCHOLY OccututENcE.—Monday evening, as a cow was about being t,lien to a slaughter .house, near Walcot-pararrie, she suddenly turned round, and in a most furious manlier ran at a fe male chit!!, about seven years old, and tossed ht-r several times to a considerable - height ; the•af frighted spectators being unable to render the least assistance. This child was bruised and otherwise injured in a dreadful manner ; but we are happy to hear not with those fatal consequences which attended the limber progress of the inftniat ed animal, which ran desperately along Paragon and Bladrid-buildings; at the extremity of whitib she iitracked another child, a boy about the same whom she. knocked down, beat with her head, and tossed in so shocking a manner, that the poor little innocent died the next afternoon. 'the boy belonged to some poor people, and Was in chat ge of a woman in Mullins's-court, where he was immediately taken ; and yesterday a Coro ner's Inquest sat on the body, and, after a short deliberation, returned a vet d•ct , of his having been killed by the ferocious animal. A very respect able Jury investigated the affair with considerable attention, with the design of levying, if necessary, the full eeodand on the owner of the beast, 'Mr. Sweetnum—but they forebore, in constquence of ascertaining his humane character, and the excel lent costOtiet tit the drover, Who, with - great exer tions, frequenCy to the peril of his own life, endea vw,red to avert the . ealamitons consequences that ensued.— (Bath Herald.) This morning, about three o'clock, an alarming fire broke out at the house of Mr, TnomsoN, up bolsterer and cabinet- maker,Langlcy-st reel, Long- Acre, which, in a short time, consumed the in terior of the premises, with the valuable stock in trade ; by means of-the arrival of a number of en anti a plentiful supply of water from the Brewery close to it, the flames were subdued without further mischief. 'j'wenty•eigbt Roman coins, sortie silver and others brass, were discovered a few d a ys ago, en closed in a small oaken box, on Langton Moss, in Lancashire, by .a man employed in cutting turf. 'Those which are legible, are coin's of Trajan, Ad rian, Antonine, and Faustina, the wife of Mamas Aurelius. THE LATE DUKE OF BUCCLEUGII. The last\Vill and Testament of the late CHARLES WILLIAM. Duke of lILTCCLEUGH and QUEENS BERRY, who. departed this life at Lisbon on the 20th nit. (made only for the disposition of pro perty in England), was administered to in the Pre rogative Court, on the 18th inst., by the Right Hon. Henry James Lord Montavi (the brother of the testator), and the Hon. Charles Douglas, the executors. The personal property within the province of Canterbury (exclusive of course of that in Scotland) being sworn under 60,0001. The• executors are direthed in the first place to complete the conditions entered into for the sale Of certain farms and . lands at tVolston, in the county of Warwick, and out of the monies arising front. such sale, to discharge the debts of the late Ge neral George Scott, of that parish, to whom at the time of . his decease the same belonged ; the reidne of the proceeds to he applied in the same manner as the proceeds of other estates at Wolstot► aforesaid (late of the said General Scott), consisting of a capital messuaie and other houses s►ul lands, which_ are desired to be sold (subject to a life-interest in a part.thereof, of the widow of the said General Scott, and other incutn brance•s) for the benefit of the daughters of the testator, r►r the survivor of them, at twenty-one, or marriage. - _ _ The mansion and premises called Montagu House, in Privy Gardens, Whitehall, held on lease front the Crowq, are bequeathed, after the death of the Duchess Dowager of Buccleugh, the mother of the testator (•vil() has a lice interest therein) to his eldest son the Earl of Dalkeith, and in case of her death tinder twenty-one, without issue, to the second son, and tailing him like'vise, 'to 'the in heritor of the Poceletigh etitares in "Scotland; - Jewels, snuff-boxes, rings, trinkets, &c. both in England and in Scotland, are to be given to daugh ters or younger sons,.at the discretion of the exe cutors, and the residue thereof, and the plate, are lett under the satue trust as the house in Pricy Gardens. Houses and tenements in the parishes of S'. James .and St. Martin, iVestminster, to be sold for the benefit . of the daughters. The leasehold house in South Audley•street, purchased of the late Marquess of Bute, is also di rected to he sold. The books, pictures, statuary, and furniture therein, to be removed to the houses at Dalkeith and in Privy Gardens. The residue of the real and personal estate in England (except in the county of Surrey, which are subjected to-assignments, not of testamentary, operation), is given to the eldest son, at twenty one, and in default of him or his issue, to other sons, or the eldest daughter, in succession, in like Minuet. • CHARLES RENNE fT. On the trial of Charles Rennett yesterday at the Old Bailey, the followin4 letters were put in on the palt of the prosecution:— , " SJR—Pertnit a poor miserable wretch to ;t11.4 plore your intercession with the much-injured Mr. ll.—not on my own account, alas ! I have forfeited all claim to pity; but let an aged mo thet's sorrow, a wife, and• an infant child, operate .i❑ my ,behalf. Their late hangs on mine. By punishing my crime as it deserves, my unhappy mother will be brought to.a premature grave, and, a poor unotiending infant deprived.of a parent, who would other►vise work hard to support him. Oh ! let me not be deprived of all hope of ever more embracing them ! 1 would live with credit to myself in society, and my child shooht bless the mercy. that •preserved to it a father. Once more, Sir, 1 implore you to intercede for fire. 1 dare not myself apply to the much-injured parent. j am, Sir, your's, most respectfully, 4, Macnawara, Esq." " C. RENNETT.' MUCII-INJURED SIR—I scarcely know in trite words to address you, and I tremble lest the moment ,you discover the hand-writing of one • who has so injured you, r. , ,„ in your in dignation, should- tear it to -pieces. Nly own griefs it would ill become me to speak of to you, for they ar6 caused by the wrong I have done you. But I entreat you to consider my poor mother (she is an affectionate one), and that I am bring ;stetter with sorrow to the grave. There is also a wife and beloved infant, for whose well-being I am necessary. Let those considerations operate upon you ; for in punishing my crime, you must inevitably bring misery on them. Through your mercy I might vet become a creditable member of society for while I write this 1 call God to witness, that through the rentainderof my life I will act in an upright way, and will, by my unceasing industry (throug,b your mercy), support myself and fa'- mily, be ,a comfort to my now wretched mother in her old age. Oh, Sir ! do not deprive the of, the happiness I may yet give and receive. Most sincerely do 1 (or may I never be forgiven my sing) repent my cruel conduct. 1 blush for my self, and only dare hope to obtain your forgive ness, luta) your being a parent and,a son, and having the feelings of those ties. That you may prosper in life is not wished more•ardently by any one than by your afflicted and repentant servant, " CHARLES RENNET"'. " Mr. J. Horsley." " 1 beseech you case my anxiety by a reply ; and, for God's sake, let it be a merciful one." CURIOUS AQUATIC WAG ER.—TtleS day a man undertook for a wager of twenty guineas, that he would, in a boat, row under the eight follow ing bridges, and also walk over them in the short paee of two hours, lie started from I.,onrion Bridge, and walked over it, as he did the Iron Bridge at Sonthwark, l3lackfriars, Waterloo, Westminster, Vauxhall, Battersea, and Putney Bridges. Lie pettormrd this extraordinary task, with the utmost comparative ease, in eleven 'mi nutes less than the given time. The odds were six and seven to four • against him. The above teat has been pronounced by the watermen upon the Thames as a very clever exploit. Tuesday the maid-servant of Mr. Moses, sales man, of Broadmead, Bristol, was standing close to a winito7 of the second. story, with Mr. M.'s infant child in her arms, when the child sprung from her, end falling into the 'court below, was so injured, that it died in an hour. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAT te THE KING V. PLATT AND OTHERS. This was an indictment against eight individuals for a conspiracy, arising out of the conviction of Mr. Merceron, as treasurer of Bethnal-green poor . rate. Mr. Serjeant "ELL,, on the part of the prose. , cut ion, began to open the case, and expressed his regret that the tranquillity of this parish should still be disturbed : be should be happy if the pro' ceedings of this day should lead to the adjustment of all disputes, and be the me•sns of reconejling the difference of opinion which had so long pre vailed among so great a portion of the cniutnne nity—when Mr. SCARLETT, who appeared for the defend . anti, - intimated, that they were equally desirous of restoring the peace of the parish. The Lolly JUS"kIC_E said, that . if that were really the desire of both parties, the present indictment ought not to proceed, upon the under. standing that no further proceeding of any de" scription should be taken ; which Mr. SCARLETT and M;. GURNEY, for their clients, pledged them• selves should be the case; the Learned Judge as the same time observing, that the result of this indictment should not be considered as a triumpb obtained by either party, upon which the Counsel for the prosecution consented to a verdict of at' quittal. SEDUCTION.---SPIGHT V. OLIV ERA. This was an action brought on Tuesday by the; plaintiff, a carpenter, resident at Chelsea, against the detendaar, for the seduction of the plaintiff's daughter. Mr. HOLT opened the pleading, and Mr. Snail triTT stated the case, which was briefly as fol lows : The daughter of the plaintif, a very preUT young girl, put an advertisement in a newspapers for a situation as lady's maid. The advertisemeng was answered in a very short time by a note, del siring the advertiser to call' at the' house of OliVera, near RusSell-sroare,where she would bear of a place. Upon going to the house, she 910 ( Mr. Olivera, who said his sister wished to hire • girl resembling her, and had concluded, from the advertisement, that the yoUng applkant %rota suit her. . He_ desired her to call again, and 11 0 would let her know his - sister's determination- She saw the defendant upon her second visit I• . the house, but was told, by him, it being ,his sisa ter's intention to go abroad, he apprehended the applicant's aversion to leave this country (for the girl bad exprissed an unwillingness to leave be; friends at a great distance', would prevent sts event which he was very flesirous of wit nessiogi in consequence of the deep interest he felt in the girl's situation. He, however, for the purpose of making amends for any disappointment, woila lo6k about for a place as advantageous as till! which his sister was - about to have supplied, 20' 1 , during the interval proposed to the poor girl t• take care of a house, of which' he was proprietor• She consented to take upon her this charge, an d . was not at the new habitation ion: '' , when Mr. Olivera called, and told her she was by no mean: to consider herself as precluded from looking ode 'foras more suitable place, by being then in his se' vice. He repeated to her, that he felt gretitli inclined to serve her, and declared, after sonic conversation, that he would rather Steller in softie profitable and respectable business than in service? and would advance 2001. to her, for the porpest of setting her up. Her expectations were rai s44l to u high pitch by those fine promises: The'4e" , fendant called again,• and was still more kind his deelarationa of intended benefits. He took be f . to walk with him, and conducted her to a 1 1 600_ .which she soon found was laid out for evil - purposes' Site expressed an anxious wish to leave it, bat he prevailed upon her to stay by his professions of love, and friendship, and succeeded in accomplishie‘' her ruin. She became pregnant, and was deliver' ed 'of a child, and had now returned to her latber l house. This was the account given - by the plaintiff' s daughter, who bad been seduced. It was give° with great coolness, and it was confirmed i° those pasts where the profession of thedetendsett .and his offer to advance 2001. were mentioned,ld i the evidence of her sister. This Jury returned a verdiCt for the plaintiff"' Damages ! . .1001: —se COURSE OF EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, May NI. Anistei dam .... II li c. F• Ditto, at Sight RotterdTu ll 12 2 UP,... Antwerp ll 14Ex.Mai'" Hainburgh . 35 0 2f, 154. Altona s. th" Paris, 3 Day's sight ,24 45 0 e Ditto Dourtleaux, ditto Frank fort on the Main Madrid 3^i Effe,:t! , ir Cadiz liillioa Seville Gibraltar • Barcelona Legh4n Genoa... 4l; -Venice, ital. Liv 25 Malta.. .. 50 -Naples 4o# Palermo ••••.• t on ' ll. per OS• Lish Oporko Rio .Ineiro 14 per Ceut. Agin of the Bank on Holland.... 2 per Cent. COAL MARKET, MAY 28. Ships at Marlict. Ships sold. Pfice. 401 34s. Od. to 4S• 9 Sunderland MARRIED. 00 , On the 27th inst. at Haminersmith, Henry Gould Pear . o f of Islington, Miiitileex,..solieitor, to Amy, only (laughter the late Joseph Barter' of Poole, Dorset, nterchan. DI %D. On the 20th inst. at her seat, Highfield Park, Hants , in ti t i ; 86th year of her age, the Hon. Lady Pitt, relict of th e 13 5 , General, the Right Hon. Hr Augustus Pitt, 5. 6 ,, &c. and sister to the late Admiral the Earl Howe, and neral the Viscount owe. On'Thursday, the 27th inst., in Thornbaugh-street, ford-square, Mr. George Moore, aged ti 7. At Marzipore, Bengal, on the 31st of Octoier last, Li.- 13 • Colonel Butler Hugh Kelly, Of the Honourable East Ind Company's service. LONDON: Printeri,by 3. B. • CARSTAIRS, of No. 29, 7,1. Or, Ormid-strect, Queen-square: and published 1.),'1.014 SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Molton-street, at Tag ~ Oiticc, No. 112, strand ; ulle:t Advettisemeats, ar d2r .' [Alters, &c. (pv,st-paid) must be a.:11-.-esird. c i Q • 1 1 v .• i a i - 4 ,~ t >.r~ .~ - 4 i . , O j 41 3 , tip i ~ ~ a