{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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ment of africa by the British. We give it as we
find it,


(From Liverpool Paper, Dec. sl]


vessel from South America bound to Liverpool has
put into the Cove of Cork where she s detained by the
prevailing eastery Winds Letters have been forwarded
to the owners here presenting that outrage had
been committed the British Consul resident at africa,
and that the authorities Of the the parties
outrage Il mentioned being Of the
The British squadron engaged in the blockade of Islay
had information Of the outrage communicated by Mr..
Wilson the nsuted CONSUL and her Msjesty's ship Tai
bat Immediately despatched to africa. 1t s said
that water was refused this vessel Our Peruvian
Minister, Mr.. Adams, happened to be board the
Talbot, and considered the circumstances of the
50 Hsgrant ~ to demand an immediate apology, which
required in the Of the British Government by
the commander Of the Talbot The apology being re-
fused the Talbot opened re the governors residence
several shells were thrown in and this represented
being only beginning, and that the town would be
bombarded This prompt mode Of dealing brought the
authorities to fetter behavor-an ample apology was
given, and tranquility at once restored II II not
toned whether any persons were killed by the shells
thrown from the Talbot. All the English residents
africa we'll locked after ani taken on board previous
to opening fire but when matters were settled they
went on shore again.