The Sun.
London, England, 1825-09-28 00:00:00

"MANUEL JOSE GARCIA."

" To the General Constituent Congress."
The .abo►e documents were referred to a Committee for
Constitutional Affairs, which we learn has reported on them as
-*Bows :

THE REPORT.
The Hall of Representatives of the province has taken into
consideration the message of the Government dated the 11th ►
-torrent, and accompanied with a copy of the communication
lo the Constituent Congress, in which the Government, re-
nouncing the commission of the National Executive, asks the
approbation of that step, and gives the -reasons which prevent
it from retaining that commission. The Hall has taken the
message into consideration with all the preference which its
weight and importance demand; hut in proportion as the im-
portance of those reasons have been discussed, the Hall finds
that it cannot decide upon them without referring to the deli-
beration upon the accompanyi►ag note. If the Provisional Go-
vernment obtains from the Constituent Congress, through the
medium of this renunciation, to be relieved from the burden
of the national executive authority, the Hall will receive that
resolution as one pronounced with the' deliberation and pru-
dence which ought to preside over an -affair of so much im-
portance to the security of the state and the .province. If the
Government should not be relieved from the said charge, the
Hall, consistently with the same principles of respect anti con-
- sideration of public convenience which induced it to give its
authority, to the Provincial Executives discharging the duty of
National Executive, will observe the same line of conduct, will
ratify that decision, and with that ratification will give an addi-
tional proof of its prompt submission by the sacrifice of the
dearest interests of Buenos Ayres to the general welfare of the
fraternal provinces.
Buenos Ayres, July 12.

SAN MARTIN.
°ALLA RDO.
INSIA RTE.
MORENO.
LOPEZ.

The Hall was last night occupied with the consideration of
the above report, and having come to no decision, the debate
was continued to-night.
• Under these circumstances, the people anxiously expect the
decision of the Constituent Congress upon a subject of the
greatest importance, which' has been submitted to the consi-
deration of that body since its instalment, and which the pre-
- sent critical circumstances render still more serious and
-weighty. The General Congress assembled yesterday, the
filth, in an extraordinary sitting in the morning, and came
to the resolution of referring the note of the Government
to a Committee, with instructions to report thereon, with-
out delay, and to recommend to the Hall what determi-
nation in such case ought to be taken. The Committee
was competed of Senors Gorriti, nines, Castro, Delgado,
and Vulnes. The Members were summoned to meet again
that night, in the expectation that a committee would then be
-prepared to make its report. From that time the public agita-
tion greatly increased, and all persons impatiently expected the
termination of an affair which had formed a subject of ills.
emission in -all meetings and privitte circles. In anticipation
of the appointed hour, the House of the Congress was filled
by is great crowd. At seven in .the evening the members
met, and the discussion commenced. The opinion reported
by the committee was, that the resignation of the national
executive authority proposed by the Provincial Government
4 hould not be accepted ; and the committee submitted to the.
consideration of the Congress the plan of a decree conceived
eiti terms consistent with the opinion given in the report.—
The proposed decree expresses the opinion of the Congress
that the Government should continue, in consequence of the
satisfactory manner in which the general affairs of the State
have hitherto been managed. The discussion turned upon
the grounds of the report, which are convincingly explained
by Senor Gorriti, who was charged with supporting the plan
of the decree. Several other Deputies spoke on the same
,side ; and the recommendation of the committee was finally
adopted ; but that body was directed to draw up its opinions
_ is the form of a message, that being the most regular mode of
communicating a resolution to the lexecutive Power.
We have with much. satisfaction observed that this resolution
• was unanimously adopted by the Congress, and that the mem-
bers who spoke in the debate expressed themselves with all the
leankness which the occasion required. In our opinion, the
Government cannot be indifferent to a decision pronounced
with so much solemnity. The result is, that the consideration
and moral force of the Government has, within these few days,
acquired an incalculable value; and this is what we regard as
important to the general interest% in the late sittings of the Con.
greys. This, we repeat, will serve to assist the Government,
the country, and all citizens, in making those sacrifices wl4ich
the national safety imperiously demands. This is what may be
expected from the interest which the public has taken in this
•transaction, and from the marked sentiments of the national
Congress.

BITENOS-AYRES, July lfl.
CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN THE NATIONAL EXECIT-
TkV,E AUTHORITY AND THE COMMANDER. OF THE BRA-
ETL/AN SQUADRON, RODRIGO JOSE FF.RREIRA DE LOBO.
(LETTER FROM THE V ICE-ADMIRAL•)

" Excellent Senor—His Majesty the Emperor and Perpetual
fUefender of Brazil having received the disagreeable informa-
tion that an insurrection has broken out in the Cisplatine pro-
,vince, instigated by many subjects of the Buenos-Ayres
Government, who, seducing the imprudent inhabitants, and
',uniting with the perfidious rebel Fructuoso Rivera, have com-
menced hostilities against the empire of Brazil : the same au-
gust 'Emperor being also informed that every thing concurs
to attribute to the Government of Buenos-Ayres the most po-
entiee indications of supporting the insurrection, not only by
giving an impulse to the hostilities, publicly instigating the
insurrection, opening subscriptions in its favour, and predis-
nosing the Bands. Oriental to join what is called the Union of
`the Provinces of Rio-de-la Plata, but by having employed
;official papers and journals of Buenos-Ayres to excite the ge-
neral odium against the incorporation of the Cisplatine pro-
vince with the empire of Brazil, making use of the most de-
egrading and offensive expressions towards his Imperial Ma-
Jetty ; having also received notice that armaments and money
furnished to the factions from Buenos-Ayres, besides
hires given to those of Entre Rios to assist them ; it not
fbeinr, possible to deny the notoriety of these facts, while,
on the contrary, they are' aggravated by the late occur-
rence-of thesailing from 'Buenos-Ayres of five launches and a
hilarulre, full of• men, for Colonia, with the intention of sur-
prising some of the imperial vessels stationed there; to which
Irtseessetions is yet to be added the most aggravating and scan-
'efaious of all—natnely, the seizure of, the Portuguese Periscr-
mi,:nto Felix, now lying in the port of Buenos Ayres. The
said august Sovereign immediately ordered his land and sea
'force% to repel force by force- wherever it might be necessary,
and to secure to the faithful Cisplatine people the enjoyment
of their political rights as citizens of the empire of Brazil,
arith which are legally nod explicitly connected the swearing
'2o4be fundamental constitution and the election of Deputies.
to the National Assembly. But his Majesty the Emperpr
not being able to persuade himself that the Government of
~.l woos Ayres, to which that of Brazil hes uniform given
:every proof of a desire to maintain their relationS of friendship
ahould lend itself to the protection of revolutionary measures
.nnhecoming a civilized Government, and should 'foster hoe_
.taity without making an open and frank declaration of war,
he capnot resolve upon.resorting to those measures of reprisal
which the rights of nations authorize, and which he has at his
dispneel, without demanding the necessary explanations on
transaction's of so extraordinary a nature;
" Accordingly, the undersigned Vice-Admiral of the Impe-
• riat Armada, and Commander of the forces at Monte-Video,
"hay[ received orders from his Majesty the Emperor, his august
sovereign, to require from the Government of Buenos Ayres
cgplanations on these said transactions, firmly hoping that the
said Government will cause such of its subjects as are impli-
cated In the revolution broken out in the Cisplatine province to
withdraw. therefrom; this being the only means whereby it can
be known that those insurgents neither have nor can expect
. to have protection from the Government of Buenos Ayres ;
-which Government ought also to use its influence with Entre
Rios and Santa Fe, to prevent their assisting the revolution-
ists, if being presumable that those provinces would not lend
each ambiance' without the connivance or 'the approbation of
•Buerhsi Arta. Moreover, his Imperial Majesty cherishes the
hope that this demand, equally just and generous, will be
•,plomptly satisfied, in order to give a proof of the ingenuous-
ness of the conduct of the Buenos Apes Government, and to
convince the Imperial Government that its suspicions are not
well-founded, which, for the common advantage, is much to
be desired.
." The undersignfd, in making this communication to the
Igioister for Eereign Affairs, and Minister of the Buenos Ayres
•Givernment, in order that he may submit the same to his go-
;7.v.,egument,. requests the favour of a categorical 'answer, and.

avails himself of the opportunity to offer to him the assurances
df his most distinguished consideration.
" On board the Liberal cbrvztte., before Buenos Ayres, July 5.
" RODRIGO JOSE FERREIRA DE LOBO,

Vice Admiral.
" To Don Manuel Jose Garcia, Minister of the Buenos

Ayres Government, and of Foreign Affairs."
ANSWER OF THE GOVERNMENT.

" BUENOS AYRES, JULY 6.

" The undersigned Minister Secretary of State for the De-
partment of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of the united pro-
vinces of Rio de N Plata has received the note dated yester-
day, which the Vice-Admiral of the Imperial Brazilian fleet,
commending the naval force stationed off Monte Video, has
been pleased to address to him, and has the honour to inform
him, that the undersigned is prepared to reply to the points
therein referred to, as soon as it shall be certain that the Vice.
Admiral is duly and sufficiently authorized to treat by all the '
formalities established by international law.
" The undersigned avails himself of this opportunity to
salute the Vice-Admiral with his distinguished consideration.
" MANUEL JOSE GARCIA.
" To the Vice-Admiral of the Brazilian fleet, command-
ing the naval forces off Monte Video."
The Admiral replies to this letter that he has the necessary
powers, and was provided as the Emperor ordered.
Senor Garcia answers to this, that his Government does not
judge the Admiral to be duly qualified, and that therefore no
diplomatic communication can take place. He, however, de-
clares, that the Government of Buenos Ayres disclaims the im-
putation of having caused the insurrection of the Banda Oriental;
and adds, that as the state of that country- cannot be indifferent
to the Republic of Buenos Ayres, the National Government
had resolved, from the moment of its installation, to send an
episcopal mission to Ric; de Janeiro' in order finally to determine
the relations of the Republic with the Court of Brazil; this
step will be accelerated by the serious consideration arising
from late events, proving to the Court of Brazil the friendly
disposition of this Government, and to the whole world, the
principles that actuate the two States.
Jur. T. 20.
. _

A body of 400 Indian savages having made an incursion into
the territory of Buenos Ayres, were driven out with loss.—
Notice has been received that a body of 300 Brazilian troops
having passed the Rio Negro to reconnoitre, advanced to El
Per:led°, where it was attacked by an equal number of troops
of the Banda Oriental, and completely dispersed, so that some
days after the action only 27 men rejoined the main body. On
the other side only a few were killed and wounded; among the
former was Itlachuea the Commander.
The Commission of the Eastern Province in this city has re-
ceived news that the whole, or principal part of the columns of
the Imperial General Abreu, having passed the Rio Negro, a
detachment of it, 300 strong, had been vigorously attacked
an equal number of our troops, under the command of 111achii-
ca. The Imperialists were so completely defeated that only 27
of them could join the principal column.

From the LONDON GAZETTE, Sept. 27
BANKRUPTS.

J. Tristram, Wilienhall, Wolverhampton, Staffordshire,
iron-master, to surrender Oct. 5, at six, 6, and Nov. 8, at ten,
at the Wool Pack, BirminghaM. Attornies, Messrs. Williams
and White, Lincoln's Inn-fields; and Mr. W. Smith, Wol-
verhampton.
T. Sutcliffe, Langfield, Halifax, Yorkshire, cotton-spinner,
Oct. 11, at four, 12, at nine, and Nov. 8, at twelve, at the Roe
Buck Inn, Rochdale, Lancashire. Attornies, Messrs. Kaye
and Whittaker, Dyer's-buildings, Holborn; and Mr. Bowker,
Rochdale.
J. Kincaid, Spital-square, Norton-Falgate, silk-manufac-
turer, Oct. 11, 25, and Nov. 8, at ten, at the Court of Commis-
sioners. Attorney, Mr. Collins, Spital-square.
H. F. Coley, Winchester Flouso, Broad-street, wine-mer-
chant, Oct. 11, at eleven, 25, and Nov. 8, at ten, at the Court of
Commissioners. Attorney, Mr.-Wadeson, Austin-friars.
J. Houghton, Manchester, linen draper' Oct. 11, 25, at
eleven, and Nov. 8, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners.—
Attornies, Messrs. Sweet, Stokes, and Carr, Basingliall-street ;
and Mr. .J. Petty, Manchester.
cruiting Service.
DIVIDENDS.

Oct. 18. A. MtHinson and J.Hinson, Huddersfield, wool-
staplers—Oct. 21, J. Hill, Carlisle, mercer—Nov. 7, A. Ga-
tenby, 111 anchester, grocer—Oct. 24, G. Hart, Cheltenham,
stone-mason—Oct. 22, J. Gough, Durslev, Gloucestershire,
linen-draper—Oct. 24, A. Little, Bradford, grocer—Oct. 18,
T. Flaherty, Bath, tailor.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
F. Hall and Co. Hull, merchants, as far as relates to F. Hall,
—C. Simpson and Co. Derby, bobbin net-manufacturers—C.
Everard and E. Hatcher, Cavendish-street, Cavendish-square,
milliners—J. Lyon and J. Haskey, Lincoln, drapers—G. Hall
and J. Tetlow, Alanchester, patent power loom-makers—J.
Haughton and Co. Barnsley, linen-manufacturers, as far as
respects C. Walton—T Dyson and D. Dyson, Lindley, Hud-
dersfield, stone-masons—T. Bailey and W. orbett, Notting-
ham, machine-builders.