The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-04-07 00:00:00

[From the E:oile, datea Tuerisy.l

We I.IH. the follow:to: account from our Correspondent at Con•
stantitople, of a horrible exent, unkr.own in the antals of its Ma-
ury, wh.cit ha..: taken place in that cap::::1 t--
" At the hour of in:lnight two into belonging to the guard were
goirg 44 the sitte of the which border the little cemetery.
ti,chlar.ly Lie). peree.ve a porter bearing a large chest on Lis shout.
alma, who Let.:g questioned, onswtrs that he is carrying to the
port the effects of a trarellc, oho is on the ere Cr las departure. la
consequance of the suspicions which th.y reasonably conceive, the
guards conduct the porter back to the house from which he had
come ; atd as he refuse:: to open the chest, oa the pretext that be

Las rot got the key, one of the Turks remains and the ether runs
to inform the Bach-Aga (commander of the guard) of what has
passed. The latter immediately repairs to the spot with his at.
tscdants. They force open the chest. Whet a horrible sight !
'they see two dead bodies cat in pieces, one that of a Jew, the
other of a Frank. They were week as with a ray of light. They
recollect that several individuah bora eisappeared in Pero and Gs-
tsta, whet relations and friantill quid not by any means account
ft.- Ulu/ strange disappearamani
" The Bach-Aga conies 'hit house, and four others belonging
f 7 the *lo:ks, which, togetheit with the *et, formed, as it were, an

-I, t 17 tz.e 1.::1:7, WinCTI. togeincw ....“ ... a...,.., •‘----, - - ---•-• nb 111 la" lat.,, I, niwuru, 11l cuinparing Inc itkuttutx .. tet. Alute rei;ttiat romp." amp, anov7 v. .au , vv. n..:n..: ......., ... •••••••••• •••, •••••.,
;Aso& ti. L. surrounded. After a stria search, they were Coo.
two periods, there will be a clear and evident increase of now fitting out at Blackwall. Her destiny is to cruise sion yesterday morning. and was busily employed in
h . pre- A letter from Washington, dated March 3, says—" Mr.
T . voiced tiw. these fire houses had internal earrn.ukiestions. They
309,393/. daring the lastquartets against the Mahratta pirates who infest the coasts of Ba- paring his defence, it being probable he will be called on w John Randolph, of Virginia, is said to have challenged Mr.
In every branch of the
)ki •
I proceeded to dig, slid found a well which untained sert:al dead
bndJes- Thr linen and o ernen she inhibited dill horrible den were *venue which the thriving commerce and growing trivia. This extraordikary ship, the first of the kind made take his trial by to-morrow at the furthest. Webster, of Massachussets."
in Europe, unites the powers of sailing or steaming, separate On Monday, Mr. Jarvis, a butcher at Poplar, died of Letters have been received from Pernambuco, datel
! .
*nested, sad the Ctiale hos been tliocovered in iti;.
•.
whits extent. prosperity cf the country can immediately affect, we find
or connected, at pleasure. The paddles fold up like a hydrophobia. He was bitten by his own dog about 'coo the 15th February ; they communicate no intelligence of
Tlor ultikx: of their aisocie ion was to draw it:to t'. 3112:6 soy ore a considerable increase. In the Customs, notwithstanding lady's fan, and with great facility.
months ago.—iferning Peper. any interest.
1:%
... 1
,
...
4 ‘,
I
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N. - „..„
•

•
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• • .- I'HE BRITISI-I PRESS.
• ~•
• GERMAN PAPERS. eceleelastic or merchant, landowner or workman, wishing to re- THE REVENUE.
..........„ move to another country, will be at liberty so to do by virtue of
_......._
COXITAMTIWOPT.T. 31.42C11 4. this Convention, and to take with him his family and property ;he
Two changes in the Pachaliks merit attendee, on account of the will be protected by the State until his departure, and abe prefers ABSTRACT of the NET PRODUCE cf the REVENUE of
perions concerned. Raoul Mabomed Paths, formerly Grand to remain, he wi'.% be considered a Peruvian. GREAT BRITAIN, in the Years and Quarters ended the sth
Viaier. end who has long been expected to be restored to that post, Answer—Granted : with regard to the inhabitants of the country April, 1824, arid the 6th April, 1826; showing the Increase or
has ben removed from Eremite to the paehaghof gastamoni, to be delivered, and agreeably to the conditions mentioned in the Decrease on cash Head thereof.
whit::: is nearer the capital ; and Ghalib Paths Is appointed preceding arti:le.
Ski iernor of Eraerum, which can have no other object than to tend' Sixth—The State of Peru will also respect the property of the
YILITIS ENDIRD •Fill. 5
Mtn, a greater dism.ce from Constantinople. Spatt:ards who may he absent from the territory—they will be at 1824. 1825. 'I Increase. Decrees*.
Ti:e Government of Napoli. Since the termination of the struggle liberty, for the period of three yews, to dispose of their property.
let) its internal adveriaries, has resumed the siege of Pintas by which will be considered in the same point of view as that of • £ £ £ £
. kit and is, with increased anion*, and.-as it appeared, with a Americans unwilling to go to the Peninsula, although they may Customs - . 10.4114,578 10,329.398 - - - 156,180
eornederable force. have property in that country. Excise - - 23,698,663 25,292,366 1,596,813
Coletti, the Minister at War, is stated to have led a corps of Answer—Granted :as in the preceding article. provided the con- stamps . . 6,454,462 6,802,119 341,657 . ...'.
t.OOO men sghinst Pstras, and the Gulf of Lepanto is said to he duct of these individuals will in no way be hostile to the cause of post Office - 1,413,000 1,476,000 62,000
e',..iaely blockaded by Greek vessels. There is even s report that the freedom and independence of America; in the vent of which Taxes -- - 6,860,495 4,888,086 - - - 994,411
Patties has surrendered. It fa affirmed that the fortress had inly a the Government of Peru reserves to itself the privilege of acting Miscellaneous 463,484 367,185 -•- 46,299
few weeks' provisions left ; and however little reason there may he freely and discretionary. Repayment by
to :epees this of so active a Commander as Juane Pacha, we must Seventh—The term of one year will be granted to all the in. Austria . . 2,500,000 - • -- - - 2,600,000
nut, h3wever, declare it to be impossible. Meantime the Porte is terested parties, in order to avail themselves of the stipulations em. t
e.:..eting all its effi
nts from a powerful army in Albania and Epirus. braced in the fifth article—their property will be subjected to the 4
An extraordinary Commission of nine Members is appointed to try ordinary duties, but that of individuals belonging to the tinny. to
the rebels.—.4usiehne Observer, March 26. be free of duties. Total - 60,812,672 1 49,122,162 2,006,870 3,695,890
Deduct Increase • - - - - - 2,006,370
.... _-_...- _ . --
SOUTH AMERICA.
—...5.--
OFFICIAL FROM PERU.—ORDER OF THE DAY. Answer—Granted.
Eighth—The State of Peru will acknowledge the debts con-
tracted by the Administration of the Spanish Government in the
territory thereof to the present day.
Answer—The Congress of Peru will decide with regard to Decrease on the Year --- • - 1,690,620
• this article, what will be most convenient to the interests of the otIAIRB2TfIa TX D. ATIll.2ltbl.L 5. larresse. Decrease.
Heall•Quartere, Lima, Dec. 22, 1824. Re uelic.
His Excelleocy the Liberator received last night. through the p
Ninth—Ali the individuals employed in public offices will be x x £ £
A ide.de.Camp of Gen. Sucre (Capt.: Alamo), the continuation of continued therein, if it be their desire; otherwise, those preferring Customs - - 2,187,556 2,277,216 89,669
the battle of Ayacucho, on the 9th inst., under the orders of the to leave the country, will be comprehended under the
articles or. Excise . . 3.39065 '6'575'448 178'883 —immortal General Sucre. cond and fifth. Stamps - - 1,684.796 1,714.819 49.023
After five months of skilful manoeuvring on both sides, and se. Answer—Those of the meritorious will be continued in their Peat Office - 356.000 387.000 31,000 ---
.
veral engagements. which always moulted glorious to our arms,
offices, if the Government should think proper. Taxes . . . 533,382 477,396 - - ' 55,980
Ge:ieral Sucre took his position la Ayszucho, and waited for the Tenth—Every individual belonging to the army, or in the Go- Miscetlenenns 64,075 80,689 11,614
enemy. On the Bth instant the two armies lied some skinnishes' vernment employ, who may wish to be erased from the rolls and to Repayment by
On the 9th the Liberating Army was attacked by the enemy, who remain in the country, will be at liberty so to de; and in that case Austria - - 1,783,333 - - - - • - 1,733,333
had posted himself on the heights In front of our camp. General_ their persons will be respected.
Vahles, on the vanguard, commanded the right with four field. Answer--Granteil. Total . 11,938,607 10,512,667 365,379 1,789,319
pieces, four battalions, and two equadrone of hussars. General
, Eleventh—The town of Callao will be delivered to the United
Moment commanded the centre, with five battalions : and General -
Liberating Army, and its Garrison will be included in the Articles Deduct Increase - - - - - 365,379
Villalobos the len, with seven plecessuld tour battalions. The of this Treaty.
remainder of the cavalry and of the Spanish army remained in the
.
Answer—Granted' But the town of Callan, with all her colours - - 6 . 1.423.940
Mt. —

OJT attack was made in the following order: General Cordova
attacked the tight, nOtb the second 0-vision of Colombia, composed
of the battalions of 'Bgrota, and the voltigeurs of Pichinca and
Caracas. General Lamar had the command of the left with the
battalions of Pau, and legions Nos. 1,2, and 3.—The division of
General Ova was in reserve.

Answer—These of the meritorious will be continued in their
office', if the Government should think proper.
Tenth—Every individual belonging to the army, or in the Go-
vernment employ, who may wish to be erased from the rolls and to
remain in the country, will be at liberty so to do; and in that ease
their persons will be respected.
Answer—Granted.
Eleventh—The town of Callao will be delivered to the United
Liberating Army, and its Garrison will be included in the Articles
of this Treaty.
Answer—Granted : But the town of Callan, with all her colours
and military articles, shall be delivered to the Liberator, and be
subject to his disposal on or before twenty days.
'1 welfth—Superior officers of both armies will be sent to the pro-
vinces, for the purpose of delivering and receiving the archives,
magazines, appurtenances, and the troops, deposited in, and sta-
tioned at, the different garrisous.
Answer—Granted : Die same formalities will be observed at the
delivery of Callao. The provinces will be delivered to the inde-
pendent authorities, in 16 days, and the places the most remote in
all the present month.
Thirteenth—The vessels of war and merchantmen in the ports of
Pens, will be allowed the term of sic months, from the date of the
ratification of this treaty, to get their stores and provisions on board,
to enable them to depart from the Pacific.
Answer—Granted : But the ships of war will only he permitted
to make preparations fur their voyage, without committing any act
of hostility either there, or on quitting the Pacific—they being
obliged to leave all the seas of America without touching at any
pore of Chi i,
lor any other port in America, which may be um-
! pie by the spaniards.
Fourteenth—Passports will be granted to the ships of war and
merchantmen, for their uninterrupted navigation from the Pacific
to their ports in Europe.
Answer—Granted : Agreeably to the preceding article.
Fifteenth—All the chiefs and officers made prisoners at the battle
of this day, will be set at liberty from this moment, u well as the
prisoners taken in anterior actions by either of the armies.
Answer—Oranted: And the wounded will be taken care of until
they shall be able to dispose of themselves.
Sizmentit—The general chiefs and officers will retain the use of
their tinifortns and their mends, and will also retain in their
service such assistants as correspond with their rank, and their
servants.

An ACCOUNT of the INCOME and CHARGE upon the
CONSOLIDATED FUND, in the Quarters ended the lith
day of April, 1824 and 1825.

'Quilts. ended April b.

Tito two armies, although unequal in strength, were ardently
desirous to tight. The number of the enemy consisted of about
10,000, and that of ours 11,030.
The butahous of the second division of Colombia marched, with
supported ones, with an intrepidity that has few examples. They
had sestrecly commenced their fire when the Spaniards began to
lose grannS, and confusion instantly became apparent among them.
The division of Fern, having met with a more vigorous resistance
at the enemy's vanguard under General Vtddcz, was reinforced by
General Lsra, with two battalions under Vencedor and Vargas, of
the Colombian guard. From that moment nothing could resist the
impetuosity of CUT brave men. The tecond squadron of the bus-
ters ofJunin, under the intrepid Commander Olabarria, made a
brilliant charge upon the enemy's squadron, which was posted on
the right of General Valdez, and obtained a complete victory. The
grenadiers of Colombia, haring alighted, charged on foot, by our
right flank, the Spanish infantry. The regiment of hussars of
Colombia, order the active Colonel Silva, charged with their lances
the grenadine of the Vice-King's guard, and put them to the
route. This brave Co'noel received three wounds by lances in the
action. All our triwys conducted themselves as heroes during the
short but tenible shock of the battle. Our loss has been—l Ge.
neral, eight officers, and 303 men killed; and s'x Generals, 34
ulticent, and all* men wourtted. That of the enemy—the Vice-
Kirg wounded; six Generals dead, and 2,600 men, dead and
!IX:ruled.

INCOME.

1824.

1825.

I~

Customs -
Luise .

1,996.118
5.394,365
1,116.5.79 G
533,3/12
64.078
1,733,,353

2,169,321
5.575.448
1,714,519
31;7,000
477.396
80,60,1

. Stamps . . . -
. Post-Office - - -
Taxes - - -
3liscellaneoug . - - -
Repayment of Austria - - -

11,733,070

10,404,673

To Cash brought to this Account, to re-
place the like Sum issued out of the
growing Produce of the Consolidated
Fund in Ireland, lur public Setvices

283,342

234,356

112,018,412

110,649,022

The test of the Spanish army under General Cantarac, capitu-
lated with General Sucre on the MITI! day. By this capitulation,
all the possessions of the Spaniard■ in Peru i.re given up to this
Republic. All the Spanish army, and fifteen Generals, ate in
QUI' pow:T.

Answer—Granted : But during their stay in the territory they
will submit to the laws of the country.
Seventeenth—To those individuals of the army who may have
come to the determination with regard to their future destination
agreeably to this treaty, leave will ba granted them to re-unite
with their tandlies their other interest, and to remove to the place
they may have chosen ; in which case they will be tarnished with
passports, so that they may not be molested in any of the indepen-
dent states, until their arrival at their places of destination.
Answer—Granted.
Eighteenth—Any doubt that may arise in the stipulations of the
artichs of the present treaty will be interpreted in favour of the in-
dividuals of the Spanish amiy.
Answer—Granted: This stipulation will depend on the good
faits of the contracting parties,—And having concluded and ratified
this treaty, which is hereby approved, there will be made four
copies el the same, two of which will remain In the power of each
of the parties whose signatures are hereto atlixed,&c.

21,701
86,900
89,126
4,734,306
1,212,400

21.255

The Chief, ad interim,
(Signed) MANUEL JOSE SOLER.

1,400.000
212,300
94,294
378,046

86,900
89,123
4,516,717
1,212,600

1,400.000
212.600
90.837
70,066

PROCLAMATION.

Pletuviaxis !—The Liberating Anny, commanded by the in.
trepid and skilful General Sucre, has at once put an end to the
war in Peru. and of the American Continent, by one of the most
glorious victories ever obtained by the arms of toe New World.—
Yes ! the army has fulfilled the promise I made you in its name to
accomplish the liberty of Peru iu the course of this year.
PERU VIANS !—The time has arrived when I must also fulfil
the promise 1 made you to divest myself of the dictatorship on the
day that victory would seal your destiny. The Congress of Peru
will be assembled ow the 10th of February (proximo), being the
anniversary of the decree by which was confided to me this au.
rents authority, and which I will then return to the legislative
body which honoured me with their confidence. These are not
empty words.
Pe auwzass !—Peru has suffered great military disasters. The
troops who guarded it occupied the :tee provinces of the Nor:11, and
earned war against the Congress. The navy obeyed no longer the
commandkof the Government. The Ex-President: Rive Aguero,
by turns a uiurper, rebel, and traitor, fought against his country
and her allies. The auxiliaries of Chili, by their lamentable de.
Section, deprived us of the assistance of the troops ; and those of
Buenos Ayres, having revolt.. d in Callao against their Chiefs. de-
livered that place to tb3 enemy. The President, Torre 'Eagle,
making an appeal to the Spaniards to occupy this capital, achieved
the destruction of Peru. _ _

8.229,382
1°3,769.060

12,018,412

7.70900
2.959,029

10,041,02,

Dziirvered and sigceil, with our hands, on the field of Ayacucho,
the 9th Dee. 104.
JOSE CANTARAC.
ANTONIO JOSE DE SUCRE.

1,560,031

1989.690
2,9N,029

938,M1

SPANISH CONSTITUTIONALISTS.

tFrom the Nap York National Gazdte

It will be seen by the subjoined correspondence, which
a friend has transmitted to us from Gibraltar, that the
American naval commander in the Mediterranean, the
worthy Commodore Creighton, made a humane attempt,
last autumn, to rescue some of the Spanish patriots from
the fangs of their oppressors. Though the Spanish General,
O'bonttell, was not then under the necessity of shedding
blood, he was not long afterwards employed in that work
by orders from the Court.

2,411f1,592

• This Surplus includes 1,733,333/. repaid by Ate Aria in April
Quarter, 1024.

LiVERPOO/„ TvEsnmr ErENINa.

Discord, misery, discontent, and personal interests bed spread
their bane through every part of the country. Peru seemed to
exist no mere—all was dissolved I Under these awful circum
stances, the Congvess appointed me a Dictator to save the rain
of their list hopes. The loyalty, the constancy, and the valour
of the army of Colombia, have performed this wonderful under.
taking. Vie Peruvians, when a civil war was raging, acknow-
lek;ed the legitimate Goveminent, and have rendered immense
• services to the country ; while the troops who protected them,
have covered themselves Pith glory on the fields of Junin ard
Ayacucho. Factions have disappeared from the soil of Peru. This
capital has recovered for ever its sweet liberty. Callao is invested,
and must be given up by capitulation.
PEEL VIANS!—PNice has succeeded to war: union to discord,
order to anarchy. end happiness to misfortune ! Bo: never forget,
I I,CSPCCII you, that for these blessii.gs you are indebted to the
illustrious victors of Ayacucho.
Prim VIANS !—T!le day on which your Congress will meet, will
be a day cf glory ! the day that will consummate the most fervent
wishes of ivy uot ask more !
(Signed) BOLIVAR.
Eitrcadinary Garete ef tile Government of Lima,
Wednesday, Dec. 23, 1C24.

Arrived last night the Resolution, Flynn, from Dublin ; Nelson,
Peters, from Dunrinlk ; Lord Edward, Jones, from Holyhead ;
I,ady Sarah, Corlet, from the Isle of Alan.
Wind N.N.E. to S.C. and to N.N.W.—lligh Water 25 tn. p.
Arrived the Florida, Tinkham, from New York ; Annegina,
Pot me, from Rotterdam ; Maria, Sekker, from Newry ; Endraght,
De Jong, from Hull ; Margaret, Ilugan, from Sligo ; William
and Alaty, Cannon, from Dublin; Ilebe, (iibaon, from ditto ;
Severn. Williams, from ditto ; City of Dublin, Delap, from ditto ;
Geode Welvaart, trout Ostend; Annesley, —, from
Dublin.

" U.S. ship Cyane, Gibra'tar Bay, Oct. 25, 1014.
" Your Excellency-1 have heard with deep concern that a
rumber of Spanish subjects are to be shot to death to-morrow, at
Algeciras, for having committed an offence against the laws of
Spain, the justice of which punishment 1 will not presume to call
in question. Should it, however, be in your Excellency's power
to pardon these unfortunate and deluded men, may I ask, in the
name of humanity, that this art of clemency may be extended
tawords then), and whether the examples already made would not
answer the ends of justice? But it your Excellency cannot par-
don. may I hope tha• you will postpone the execution of their
dreadful sentence, until I can write to the Minister of the United
States at Madrid, that he may intercede with his Most Catholic
Majesty, in behalf of these miserable men. Spare them, I beseech
your Excellency, and stop the arteries of Spanish blood, which has
already been so abundantly shed, and let Spain repose with her
children, but not destroy then). I appeal to your Excellency with
confidence, having heard touch of your Excellency's mild and ex-
cellent character.

011' the Edward, fmm Virginia; and the Lydia, from Savannah.
Also, four brigs and four snows.

CORN MARKET, TuEsnAr, APRIL 5.

The Corn Market this week has continued dull. The few sales
made to-day are at a reduction of 2d. on Wheat, and 2d. on Oats ;
and every other article is equally dull. The quotations are nomi.
nally the same as last week.
GRAIN. s. d. a. d.
Wheat per Bushel 701b.—English . . 9 1 a 10
scotch 9 0 a 9 4
Irish . 8 G a 9 10
pantzic°. - 5 9 a 7 3

LIBERATING ARMY.
TO HIS Excci.i.gNcir THE LIISEIIATOR.
I lead-quarters at Ayacnoco, lUth Itee. 1f'.24.
MOST EXCELLENT Slll,—Tlic treaty which I lave had the
honour to transmit to your Exiallency, signed on the field of battle.
where the blood of the Liberating Army has secured the indepen-
dence of Pint. bceomes the guarantee of the pease of the Re-
public. atti is the most brilliant result of the victory of Ayucuclto.
The Uutted Amy feet the liveliest sstisfaction in presenting
w your Licilleix all the territory of Peru, which has sut:mi'ted
to your authority befits tire month,' campaign. All the Ittiysl
Army, all the provinces it occupied in this Republic, ell its
places, artillery, maFazines, and f.ftrien Spanish Generals, are the
trophies which the I. sited Army Obits to your Excellency. as a
Om, worthy the illustrious a rtour of Peru, who, from Junin,
printed out to the nreny the field of Ayaeucho as the spot to cover
themselves with glory.
Oied preserve your Esc••llericv,
(Signed) ANTONIO JOSE DE SUCRE.
P.S. I had forgotten to irtforal your Excellency of a remarkable
circumstarice. According to the lista taken from the enemy. it ap-
p.urs thlr bad 9,310 men on the field of battle, while the libtrating
:iraty had only

" I beg your Excellency to accept the assurance of my very high
consideration and re,pect.
(Sign..si) "JOHN OR DE CRE 10 LITON,
Commanein,g the United States ships anti vessels
croisin7, in the 3lediterranean.
" To his Excellency General O'Donnel„ Commander-in-Chief of
the Royal Spanish Troops, Alt ezitas."
AN SW En.

Pomeranians - 6 9 a 1 3
Pete:tburgh and Bigot .1 11 a 5 3
Oats per Bushel of 451b.—Irish Potato - 3 1 a 3 4
English,Scotch&Welsh 3 3 a 3 5
Common 2d. a 3d. loser.
Barley per 601b.—Engli.h . - 5 0 a 5 3
Irish . . . 3 1 a 3 4
Malt per 9 galls. (old) - . - 9 0 a 9 3
Ditto (uew) - - 9 9 a 10 0
Oatmeal per 21015.—English - - :XI 0 a 32 0
It.;.1) - . - 25 0 a 31 0
Flour per 2110Ib—English (f..)e) - ZU 0 a 52 0
liii.h (line) - - 60 0 a 51 ti
American per 191;1b. (in Vid) 24 0 a 28 0
DantLic - U U a 0 0
Foreign, free 0 0 s 0 0
Beans per Quarter—English . - 43 0 a 48 0
Irish - - 40 0 a 42 0
Foreign . - 0 0 a 0 0
rata per Quarter—English, White - 0 0 a 0 0
Ditto they - - 0 0 a 0 0
Foreign - - U U a 0 U

(Sired)

SUCRE.

" hsve received your kind letter, dated yesterday, by
which yet: solicit the pardon of some unfortunatu Spaniards,
whom you suppose under sentence of death, and to be executed
to-dxy.
•

" I hesten to inform you, Sir, that such news reported to you
at Gibraltar. is without foundation, and that I am not for the pre.
set under the unpleasant necessity of shedding human blood, by
the authority of the laws. But should I unfortunately be obliged
to resort again to such a repugnant anti dreadful step, intended to
redress atrocious crimes. I have no authority to stop or suspend the
execution of the sentence, although desirous to show you, Sir, the
consideration Which your interference greatly deserves. May your
life be long preserved.
(Signed)
" 26th October, 1671.
" to the Cominritier of the United States ships in the

Aliditerrarean."

`• JOSEPH O'DONNEL.

IMPORTED FROM THE MTH MARCH TO THE 4TH APRIL,

Don Jnae Centime-. Lieutenant-General of the royal armies
of his Calitilic.blajesty, being charged with the supreme cm-
mond of Peru, in the absence of his Excellency the Vice King
Dan Jose La Satitl, wounded and taken prisoner in the baule
fought this day, after having taken the advice of the Generals and
Chios, re-united alter the bloody battle of Ayacucho, dec. &c.,
has thought it convenient to propose. and to regulate with the Ge-
n.-est of Division. Antonio Jule de Sucre, t..:orntrandcr-in•Chiet
of the United Army of Peru, the comltions contained in the follow-
ing Articles : . _

Annexed is the answer given by the Bashaw of Tan-
gitr in the name of the Emperor of Morocco, to the
demand made by the Spanish Government, that " the vas-
sals of his Most Catholic Majesty," who had taken refuge
in Barbary, sboulal be delivered up. The Emperor wrote
to the Basbaw, " Thou haat done well in not giving up
the Spaniards- —they have taken refuge under our flag, and
must be proteetcd."fhe barbarian and infidel monarch
appears to great advantage in contrast with the Royal mi-
nion of the Holy Alliance.

Wheat -
Data
Barley
dams

I NCLUSIVI.
- GAM qrs. Peas
. 23,607 Flour
8•23 02,ineal
557
EXPOHT ELl—Flout,
• Bonded be(
t Ditto, PU

- 193 qrs.
- 1.931 maul.
1,3d5 loads

313 banels American.
ore May, 1832.
eqnently.

First—The territory, garrisoned by the Spanish tenons in Pent,
as far as the Desaguora, shall be delivered to the United Liberating
A-my, with the parks of artillery, chests, and all the military
magazines :
Answer—Granted : and will also be included in the delivery all
ti,: rzniainder of the Spanish army, the baggage and horses, the
tzirtutons rent.diiing in any part of the territory, and other forces
:old articles belonging to the Spanish Government.
Second—Every individual belonging to the Spar,:sh army will
he at iibtrty to return to his country, and his papuige will be de-
frayed by the State of Peru ; meanwhile he will be treated with
hit consideration, and will receive at least one half of his pay ac-
,or,itne to his grade during his stay in the territory :
Answer—Granted : but the Government of Peru will only
,;raid the half-pay according to prupor:ionate regulations for the
,riniporation. Those who will return to Sputa will not carry
itt, against America during the war of the Independence ; and
i one will go into any part of America occupied by the Spanish

AItSWER Or THE BASHAIT.
" Ilia Majesty cannot for a moment entertain the idea of de-
herring up the persons who came to his dominions, placing trust
and confidence to a monarch just and beneficent, who respects the
precepts of God, given through his Prophet.
" If the men claimed by the King of Spain be offenders against
the laws, his itlaienty should suspend their punishment until he be
firmly seated in his throne, anti when that period arrives, the Em-
peror will have a direct understanding with the King of Spain,
who may then demand them, for it is the duty of sovereigns to
respect anti attend to each other's wishes.
If the King of Spain considers these men as offenders, be-
cause they have not opposed destiny, be it so. Other Kings there
are, and friends too of the King of Spain, who do not look on them
in that light, and would moreover have wished them to have taken
refuge in their territories, where they would have been protected.
" The Empentr is a lover of clemency, and is not a stranger to
the principles of justice, and therefore he cannot, without offending
hod by breaking the commands of his Prophet, accede to the
wishes of his friend the King of Spain."

Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East
India House, when Captain John Blanchard was sworn
into the command of the ship Marquist of Wellington,
consigned to Bengal direct.
ADVERTISEINENT.—The Spirit of the Journals,
with numerous original designs by Rowlandson and Crnikshank,
and an admirable Portrait of Lord Byron. The New Series of this
entertaining ►York will be found particularly desirable to those who
have been accustomed to preserve files of the Public Journals, as
all the prominent varieties, political and humorous, of the Lon-
don Periodical Press. are impartially selected, and contained in the
two volumes for 1823 and 1824. In addition to which it embraces
the whole spirit of Julia Bull front the commencement. Price
10s. Gd. each volume.

Third _Any individual belonging to the Spanish army, wishing
idist in the army of Peru, will enjoy his former grade :
.Inswer—tirar.ted.
fryirtli—No one shill be annuntahle for his former opinions,
toe hts particular services in the King's cause, nor thasc krown
a. smugglers in this particular they will be entitled to the rights
all the article. of this treaty :
A .lewer—licanted : if by their conduct they do not disturb the
virit.• order, and if they conform to the laws.
lifth—Any inllabitaut of I'eru, tither European or American,

By the official returns laid before the Colombian Go-
vernment, it appears that the captures made from the
Spaniards, during the years 1823 and 1824, are u follow :
4 ships, 17 brigs, 32 schooners, 14 ketches, loggers, and
small craft.

ADVLICTISEMENT.--THE ENGLISH SPT.—The first vo-
Inme of this highly popular work is just completed. To the lovers
of real life, from the Court to the Cottage, it offers a treat of the
highest order: the illuotations by Cruikalunk and Rowlanilson,
forming One Hundred Designs, are full of spirit and humour, and
have the peculiar merit of combining Scenes with Character, actual
Portraits of Places and Pccions, enriched by choice Anecdote and
original Remarks, Characttristie, Satirical, and Humorous, by !kr-
nand Dlackrnantle, a writer who has been justly described by the
Reviewers as the " very spy o'the time," the eccentric historian of
the present age.
A fire broke out yesterday morning' in the house of Mr.
Martin, sugar-baker, in tionlston-square, Whitechapk.l, which
armed great destruction to the trembles, hut the timely arrival of
the engines prevented its further progress.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING.

SECOND DAY-TUESDAY.
the Course to-day was as fully attended as yesterday,
vast numbers of fresh visitors Laving arrived from Cam-
bridge, Norwich, and the surrounding towns, in addition
to several new arrivals from town ; indeed, the Races have
not been so numerously attended since the famous match
between Sir Joshua and Filko da Puta.

The weather is remarkably fine; but the excessive heat
of the sun has made the roads very dusty, and parched up
the Course, which makes it rather unfavourable for the
horses ; in fact, there was so little air stirring, that it is
more like a July thane Craven Meeting.
There hes been an immense deal of betting throughout
the day; in the morning the sporting visitors assembled
before the Rooms, and afterwards on the Course at the
Abingdon Betting Post (where the business was very brisk
on the Oedemas) and finally at the Dukes Stand, at the
end of the Ditch- In. At the conclusion of the Races they ad-
journed to the E' excise Ground, where some heavy betting
between Rufus atlel Cat, for the 200 go. Sweepstakes to-
morrow (this day) both of them Derby horses, and on
which rests Rufus's further claim to pre-eminence in that
stakes.

The day's sports commenced later than usual, in conse-
quence of the Duke of Portland having left Newmarket
immediately after the Riddlesworth yesterday, to be pre-
sent at the marriage of Miss Canning, and of his Grace not
returning till just before starting to-day.
His Royal Highness the Duke of York was again on the
Course, and was the winner of the Fillies Sweepstakes, by
his Phantom colt. We also noticed amongst many other
fashionables—

The Dukes of Grafton, Rutland, and Portland; the Marquisette
of Graham and TstchiSeld. Earls—Vernlam, Sefton, Stradbrooke,
Lowther, Jersey, Orford, &c. Lords—Anson, Kensington, Dun-
wich, J. Fitzroy, Bentinck, G. H. Cavendish, R. and C. Man.
nets, Ste. Sirs—J. Shelly, and J. Byng. I lonourables—K. Petry,.
Irby, —De Roos, 0. Powlett, and Greville. General
Grosvenor. Colonels—Walpole, Aub-ey, Synge, Russell, tiduy,
Thornhill. anti Ones. Wortley, J. Douglas, Camp-
bell, &c. &c.

OXFORD CIRCUIT.

The Jockey Club dinner was attended by—
The Duke of Portland. Marquis Graham, Marquis of Titehfield,
Earls Sttadbrooke, Jersey, and Verulam • Lords Kensingtoo,
Anson, J. Fitroy G. Bentinek, Cavendish and Dunwieh ;
Colonels I,yster, T:cinev. Russell, and Aubrey; Sir J. Byng, Hon.
Mr. Irby, Hon. 31r. Petro. Hon. Mr. Powlett ; S. Wortley, Esq.
Messrs. Craven, Greville, Walpole, Crawford, buncombe, Keat-
ing, Campbell, Russell, &e.
We are happy to Say that John Day, who met with so
severe an accident yesterday, is in a fair way of recovery.
Betting before Starting—Fillies' Sweepstakes.
2t01,3 to 4, and 6to on the Phantom Colt ; end 6 and 7 tot
against Booduea. _

GLOUCESTERSHIRE ASSIZES.-oLotrc TTTTT v Aria IV

BIDE.CIVIL
[Before Mr. Baron Osaitow.]
WILLIAMS, DENT. oxt, ate. e. rowtca.
Mr. Cause opened the pleadings.
Mr. LUDLOW stated, that this was SR action to recover the
amount of an attorney's bill, and the only 17e1V feature in this case
was that the debt was incurred in the cows. of proceedings wands
had occurred in a dispute between the defendant and his wife.
Mr. Carer, clerk to the plaintiffs, said—l attended the Magis-
trates at Brockwell when the defendant and his wife ware thou.
They had a dispute, and it was agreed that a deed of separatism
should be prepared. It was prepared by the plaintiff; and after
that the defendant's wife occupied a house of the plaintiff; bat sub-
sequently went to reside with her husband. However, she very
soon after exhibited articles of the peace against him, and be was
committed for want of sureties. The plaintiff was attorney ter abe
wife agsinst the husband.
Mr. Baron DARROW—I don't know whether this can be tonic/
further or rot ; but I have great doubts whether a pinion is liable
to pay an attorney employed by his wife to take proceedings against
him.

do sovereigns Sweepstakes.
Even Ilogarth against the Field--4 to 1 against Mr. Wortley's—
High odds against any other.

OATLANDS.
Even on Longsraist.-2 to 1, 5 to 2, and 3 to 1 against Carnival
—8 to 1 against Burly Burly.

Mr. LubLow-1 am in a condition to prose a great deal ewe
than this.

TIRSTIIACE.

Sweepstakes of 50 writ. each out of Mares which have
never produced a wiener of above 100 gs. at any one time before
the day of Laming (11th May, 18d2.)-8 4 A. F.
Duke of York's by Phantom, dam by Waxy, out of Moses's
darn .
Lord Grosvenor's Bonducs, by Blucher, out of Boadicea - 2
Mr. Hunter's by Orville. nut of Sprightly - 3
Five paid forfeit.
. . _

All three started close together, and kept so till near the cords,
when the Phantom filly broke, followed by Bonduca ; a severe race
then ensued between them, until near home, when Bonduca swerved,
and the Phantom filly finished a winning tare cleverly.—Rode by
Goodman, Bonduca by S. Day, and Sprightly by Clift. When at
the winning posit Day insisted that he should have won had not his
horse bolted, whi:h amongst the jockeys appeared rather laughable,
and only an excuse for losing, when a gentleman, high on the turf,
who expected Banduca, having heard that Day had lost a stirrup,
came up to inquire if such was the case, but the fact was. Ron_
rues had had enough of galloping, and knew when to leave off,
being dead beat.

Sweepstake• of 100 gs. each. h. ft. for the produce of Mares covered
in 1821. Cols 71b. Fillies Ont. 4M. R. M.
Duke of York's c. by Partisan, out of Sister to Leopold. Walked

over.
Four paid forfeit. Flit Royal Highness the Duke of York and
Mr. F. Craven divided the forfeits.
Sweepstrkes of i 9 sovs. each, 30 ft. for Colts, Bat. 71b. Fillies.
Bst.4lb. rising 3 yrs, unt of Marrs which never produced a win-
ner before the day of naming (July 12, 1823), received forfeit,
not deemed winning. A. M.
Mr. Button's ch. c. llngsrth. by Ruhens, out of Pranks - 1
General Grosvenor's di. f. Wings, by the Flyer, out of Oleander 2
Mr. Wortloy's ch. f. by Comus, out of Oetaviana . . 3
Lord Clarendon's c. by Comus, out of Lady Ern - - 4
Mr. Rushes c. by Pioneer, out of Discord . a
Three paid forfeit.
This was a true run race until nearly half the length, when
Lord Clarendon's col: came out, followed by Wings and ffogarth ;
these three made fine running until within the cords, when the
ground was finely contested by the two latter till near the winning
chair, when flocatth shot a-head with apparent case, and won his
race cleverly. The winner was rode by Sam Barnard . • Wings by
S. Day; Mr. Wortley's, by Armin ; Lord Clarendon's, by
Goodison, and Mr. Rush's, by Robinson.

The OatlattLi Stakes of 50sov. each. D. I.
Mr. F. Craven's Longa gist, 3 yrs Est. 121 b. - - -
Mr. LamNon's Carnival, 4 yrs flat. 12th. - - -
..

Mr. D. Page'n Silkworm, 3 yrs 7st. .
Duke of Richmond's Burly Burly. 3 yrs 7st. 21b. - - 4
Sir J. Byng's Hannah, 3 yrs 75t.411). - 5
Duke of Portland's Joseph. 4 yrs ist. 121 b. . - 6
Mr. Petit's Verbina. 3 yrs 7st.
5 paid h. ft., and 3 paid lOsov. to the owner of the second horse.
Longwaist took the lead at starting, and made running all the
way. At the turn of the Lands he was about half a length in
front; he was then pushed bard by Carnival, Silkworm, Burly
Burly, and Hannah, each alternately getting nearly to his
haunches, but neither could make head ; in this way they con-
tended till within 100 yards of home, when Longwaist let loose,
and won cleverly by three good lengths. Joseph was dead beat at
the turning of the Lands. Longwaist was rode by Sam Day ;
Carnival by Robinson: Silkworm by Tommy Lye; Burly Burly
by Dick Boyce; Hannah by Mays; Joseph by Clift, and Ver-
bina by Boggis.
TWELVE AT NIOHT.—The betting men have been very busy
this evening on the 200 gs. Sweepstakes to-morrow, for which
Rufus, Cat, anti another, will start. Rufus, of course, is the fa-
rourite, but the opinion of him is net at all altered in his favour by
yesterday's race. A little was done on the Derby and Oaks.
200 gs. Sweepstakes.
3 to 1 on Rufus—taken freely.
DErtay.
12 to 1 tig.t Defiance
14 to 1 agst Legacy

14 to I agst flatus
64 to I oast Muleteer
9 to I not Webb

OAKS.

4 to 1 apt Alire
4 to 1 apt Toothle

8 to 1 Agit ripylina

Jepthah Timbrel. son of the defendant's wife, sold—l rembinlver
being prevent at a meeting of Magistrates at Beckford Mr ofdltked
had made a complaint of ill-treatment against the defatimm.
deed of Separation was talked of, but they could not agree oboes
the term:. I remember my mother going from the defendmit's
house and living with different friends t she left him because he
ill-treated her, and threatened m murder her. She theft resided iu
a house in Winchonmbe, but I neve saw the- dent:dam there.
I took the house. After that she went hawk to the defendant; and
after that the defends .t was taken to the Quarter Sessions.
Cross-examined by Mr. TAUNTON—Aftcr going from her bus-
band, she lived shoot among her friends; she always eroployed
the plaintiff against her husband ; she had the house takes, bf-
cause her friends got tired of her; the rent was to be Si.
Janice Soulaby said, I remember the defendant coming to tog
house; he asked me to go with him to the plaintiff, and pay M. tee
the rent; 1 agreed to do so, and we met M. Williams soon aft*,
and I mentioned it to the plaintiff, who said he would not take it
without some more money at the end of it.
Cron-examined—The defendant said be wished to rest aid of Mr.
Williams, Wills bib was trifling.
Re-exmnined—The defendant afterwards desired me to go to the
plaintiff and inquire about the amount of his bill on the business.,
relative to his wife, for that, if it was reasonable, he 11011141 settle
it, and if not, he would get it reduced.
Mr. Thomas Griffiths proved the charges to be reasonable; the
amount of the bill was 122:.

ST. LCOFIt.
15 to 1 apt Androgeus

7 to 1 apt Memnon
10 to 1 apt Cleveland
The appointments for to-morrow are:—
A Plate of bOL for 2,3, and 4 yrs oId.—T.V.C.
Laic, Bravura, and Pahl, Royal to start.
Sweepstakes of 2000 s. each for colts. R.M.
Lord Jersey's by Phantom ; SIT. Wortley's by Selim, and Mr.
Foe's, by ('omus—to start.
Sweepstakes of 200ssur. for colts.—D.M.
Rufus, Cat, and Lord Exeter's Advance colt to start.
Sweepstakes of 100q4. cach.—A b. M.
• Tontine. Achilks, Faust, and another.

- - -
Miss FOOTE AND MR. HA Y N E.—Mr. Gill (Miss
Foote's solicitor) has addressed the following to the I's-
pers
s feel myself called upon td declare that the paragraphs
which hare appeared in several of the newspapers of Saturday sad
Sunday last, and yesterday. ri-spectivg the recent treaty of marriage
of Mies Foote with Mr. Berne, contain various falsehoods and
misrepresentations, and that the conduct of that lady throughout
the transaction (with the exception, perhaps, of her listening at all
to Mr. flayne's renewed addresses), so far from exciting a blush in
the cheek either of herself or those gentlemen whose namts
(though not in vonr journal) are, 'suds no great regard to delicacy,
dragged into public notice, has been Poch as to do her honour.
Whether MISS Foote, who is at present absent from London. will
bestow further attention upon emote publications is for her to deter-
mine : sure I am that the conviction of its absolute necessity will
alone induce her to obtrude her private transactions upon public
notice. If you are sick of the subject, she has also too much reason
to be so. I am, Sir, your very obedient Servant,
.

•• GEO. GILL.

...
" 10, Millman-street, Bedford-mir, •April A." ___--
On Monday evening, about five miles on the other side
of Doncaster, the Leeds Union Coach, coming to London,
met with a serious accident by coming in contact with a
waggon, which overturned it. The coach was full, both
inside and out ; and of the passengers, we understind only
four reached London ; the others were more or lettitljurel
The coachman Was also much hurt; and George Young,
who has been guard thereto for some years, had his thigh
broken in two places. We have not yet heard the pan-
s
cubits of the cause of the accident.

Mr. TAUNTON addressed the Jury for th! defendant. Te sap-
port this action, theJitry must be satisfied that the business *widows
at the instance and request of the defendant. Now this bill was in-
curred in proceedings against the defendant himself, at the edit of
his wife, which put an end to the idea of his being employed by
the defendant; and as to the offers of money madc to 31r. Williams,
they were merely offers with a view to a compromise, and not ad-
missions of general liability ; and they must be aware that any
man would be wise t eespe even a successful lawsoit, by paying
a larger sum than any offered in this case, though not elle farthing
of it might be due.

Baron GARROW—By the law of England, every man who
turns his wife out of doors, gives her credit for necessaries,
sui.sble to her degree and station in life; and by the terms, turning
her out of doors, they were not to understand that it was required
that the husband should take his wife by the shoulders and turn
her out of his house; it was quite enough that the husband should
treat her with such asperity and such a degree of ill usage as made
it unsafe and improper for het to remain in his house ; and when
that has occurred, the husband Is liable fbr any moderate-sised and
proper house she may take to reside in ; and in this case both the
rent and the law charges were recognized by the husband; he
was offering to pay them, and trying to get the amount down se
small as possible.
Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages I=l. for the bill, and U. for
the rent.
FALaE IMPRISONMENT.
TIPTON V. COOKE AND OTHERS.

Mr. Cam _ELL opened the pleadings.
r. TAXNrom stated that this action was brought by the plain.
tiff, a very respectable young man, who was clerk to his brother, a
gentleman carrying on the business of an attorney, in the city of
Gloucester, against the defendants, who were constables of that
city, to recover a compensation in damages for as violent an outrage
as he ever knew in the whole course of h'.s experience. It would at
by the evidence that, on the night of the Ilth of October, 1823,
the plaintiff' was going home, and as he passed the Tolsey, at Glou-
cester, he taw in it a friend of his named Pollard, who had gone
there to speak to one of the police.officers. The plaintiff went in
to ask Mr. Pollard if he was going home, and he was twice forcibly
ejected from the Tolsey by the defendants, and carried to the lock-
up house, a place in Gloucester to a licit vagrants were usually
sent, and there detained for two nights and a day, when he was
taken before a magistrate and liberated. For this injury the plain.
tiff had to ask reparation.
James Pollard said, I remember the night of the lth of October,
18'23. I went to the Tolsey to speak to an officer, named Taylor,
and I saw the defendant, Bennett, and several other city officers ;
they had a bottle of gin and some glasses. The plaintifficamo
there and knocked at the door, and on coming in asked me if I was
going home. I said I shell go presently. Bennett then collared
him, and turned him out of the Tilsey. He came back again, and
Bennett bounced at him, and calling to the others to assist hint, he
dragged the plaintiff' away to the lock-up-house.
Cross-examined by Mr. RussELL.—lt was nearer tett than
eleven o'clock I drank a little gin at the Tolsey after repeated
solicitations. A little drop. I was not intoxicated, nor half way;
Iliad only taken a little ta rescusitate nature.
Chariot Cummings said, I saw the plaintiff In the custody of two
oflicers, who had hold of his arms ; they were two of the defend-
ants. I asked what was the matter, haring known the plaintiff
tetnre. The plaintiff said he had done nothing, and requested nie
to he bound for his appearance, to which I consented, and be
begged the defendants not to take him to prison. Ile offered them
a SI. note as a pledge for his appearance, but the defendant, Bennett,
said, you shall go to prison. I was known to the defendants as a
hou,tketper. The plaintiff' used no bad language, but they took
him to tin. watch-house. He misted, but they forced him along;
his coat was torn. I did not see that he was drur.k, but I suppose
' the defendants were intoxicated from their manner, and because one
of them fell down and Fulled the plaintiftdown on him. I did not
see a person named Marsh. I saw the plaintiff put into the watch.
house.

ernes-examined by Mr. Pitt 1.40 rs. —When the officer fell down
I don't know that he was net tripped up by the plaintiff.
Thomas Simpson said, lam in the employ of Messrs. Walker.
the printers of this town. I was going home on the night in ques-
tion. I saw a scuffle and three or four men on the ground, of whoa
the plaintiff' was one. I picked him up, and on iny asking what
had been the matter, one of the officers said he had been knocking
at the Tolsey door. I then told the officers they had better take the
plaintiff home out of respect to his brother, who was a very respect-
able man, rather titan take him to any place of confinement The
defendants then rharged. me to assist them in taking the plaintiff,
and I did so. I took hold of the plaintiff and advised him to go to
prison quietly. I accompanied them all to the Watch-house, and as
we passed, a part► of persons who were walking along said that the
officers ought to go to pripen instead, for being so drunk. The
' plaintiff offired them a five-pound note as a security for his emits
up the nest the, bat that was refused, and he was locked up. The
defem!ants insisted on searching him, and the plaintiff gave up a
few things out of his pocket. There were seven persons taking
the plaintiff along ar.ci nobody cock his part. it was rot
there.

Cross examined by Mr. Rrestxt.—The plaintiff made a Min.
ante, and said he had done nothing to go to prison for.
Examined by the Learned JUDOE.—From first to last I heard
nothing charged apinst the plaintiff but having knocked at the
rolsey door.
John Towrsend said, I am a butcher': I was opposite to the
Tuiscy when this occurred ; I saw plaintiff knock with his fist en
the Tolsey doer, and ask for his friend. Jem Pollard ; be put his
shoulder to the door and it opened. The defendant 3ennett ran
out of the Tolsey and eauitht the plaintiff* by the coat, and called
on some others to assist. The other defendants came out, sad tat
defendant Cooke told the plaintiff he had better go home, but Ben.
nett said he should go to prison, and they took him there. Oa the
way Bennett fell down, being drunk, and pulled the plaintiWdova
upon him. lam sere he fell from the effects of liquor, and wet
from any blow. As they were taking the plaintiff down to the
watch-house, he caught hold of the fastening of a window-shutter.
and Cooke seised him round the body, and Bennett beat him over
the antis till he was forced to let go his bold. No 'lnvocation had
kken given:

Cross-c asminetl.—All this occupied about half an hoot, and the
distance they hall to go was 400 yards, or thereabouts.
Joseph I.lewelyn said, I was in this lock-up house on the night
in question_ ,• I was there at the time the plaintiff was brought t
I was in bed on a mattress filled with straw ; there were four tame
or them in different parts of the room. People of all ranks wet.
rut there ; vagrants and disorderly people taken in tl.e stitch.
The plaintiff was locked up in this TOO7ll. He asked me, as soon
as he came in, to sec whether he was drunk or not, and I told him
I did not think him so drunk as not to know what he did. There
were a good many rennin about the room. The plaintiff was kelt
there all IVednesday night, Thureday, and Thursday night ; ov
Teti on Friday morning. Belay on the bare boards.
Joseph Cloak said, I accompanied the plaintiffbefore the Magis-
trate on the Friday morning. The defendar.t liennett was present.
I offered bail, but said that the matter might be easily gritted,
the defendant Cooke had said that if the plaintiff would say he Wag.
sorry, all would be well. I persuaded the plaintiff to do so, az.:
he did ; but the plaintiff stud soon after that he would bring an
action against then.
Cross-examined.—The shaking hands took place, not in the Me.
gistrate's room, but outride.
Mr. Russeet. addressed the Jury for the defendants, and sb•
served, that it was very ierinsistent that a man, having received eve
violent, and so very unprovoked an injury as was stated to have
been suffered by the plaintiff, should so readily shake hands i
I make up the business. But he was sure that they were as[
g
(bough to business to know, that in all cases they Insist hear hods
;sides before they made up their minds. It was rather singularjduili
' this use occurred in the yea BM, and yet the trial was not had lid
the year 1P:.5; but if they could suppose that the respectable yourg
'gristleenan who was planuiff in this case, had got into anothtt
Ulouenter tow in the beeintimg of the year 1824, and had got ag-tic.