The Sun.
London, England, 1823-12-02 00:00:00

' dinars and hostile regulations of the Government of Buenos
Ayres, communicated by the Post-Captain, requiring him t°
go on board immediately, and hold no communication with the
shore, represents the great insult given to the English flag,
and to himself in the present case, and on the preceding occs•
sion by the national brigantine of Buenos Ayres firing on an
officer in the act of boarding an English brig, also by the Pr°'
tection given to that transaction, contrary to all recognized
guarantees. These proceedings oblige him to demand an ex-
planation within the space of 24 hours ; otherwise he will on'
sider himsely bound to employ the force under his command
in defending the honour of the British flag, until he has the
opportunity of communicating with the Comm ander.in-ChA
or the British Government.

•
Buenos Ayres, Aug.
The Minister for the Home Deartment and Foreign Afr!F.:
of the State of Buenos Ayres lus been informed by the NI.
nister for War and Marine of the rune State, of the disagree
able incidents which have unfortunately occurred between the
Commander and inferior officers of his Britannic' Mitjette,
corvette the Brazen, and the national officers of this port. he
treme to which this affitir has been carried,
Minister has experienced still more regret on learning the
reconciliation which, in such a case the dignity and
of the British Government, as well as of this State, diett
could not be obtained through the medium of the respeetaul:
individual who was yesterday sent to the Sai(l Senor.Cornts
mender. It is in virtue of what that dignity and those interye,si.
require, that the Minister invites the Commander of his
as well as that
tannic Majesty's corvette Brazen, to a verbal conference, t.
order that every difference may thereby be adjusted in a Men.
new consitent with honour. Ile therefore hopes that the Senor
Commander of the corvette will have the oddness to I:910 ;D
shore for the said purpose, and to announce to the Minister
hour at which he will have the honour to receive him. •
(Signed) R VA DAVA.
To the Commander of his Britannic Majesty's corvette the
Brazen, anchored at the outer beacons of this Port'
oßulteld logg e
His Britannic Majesty's ship Brazen,
I have the honour to ackn w
ererse,ceAl
putgo.
our Dv of
this morning's date, in which you state that disagreeyable got;
rences had arises between the officers of the Ship under m'
command and those of this port. Before proceeding furs
C' is necessary for me to inform your Excellency that no "' ,c,l;
rences which may have arisen or which could arises between
the parties referred to, could induce toe to express mySe';
the manner I did to the Government of Buenos Ayres Elitt:'',
note of yesterday. I consider that my flag and rsYseh "Ai
been insulted in the manner I have already described; 3n" W
the Intimation yesterday made to me in plain English by-
Guard Felucha, that by order of the Government of 1007 e
I
Ayres I must leave this Roadstead which I consider free,,,m°„i
only to me but to all the world. am, bowover, sort,' that
the contents of your note do not authorize me to land
Loannd Pt;
ma under the necessity of declining your invitation Yet,
conference, until I receive from the government of Bue'w.''
Ayres, in the name of which I consider the insult to have bet
given, such a satisfactory and honourable explanation s‘'"
necessary in order to its being communicated to the Ifrlt'"),
Government and to the Commander-in-Chief.
I anxiously hope that no time will be lost in putting art CGd
to this disagreeable difference.
I trust that your Excellency will be convinced that in Oil
bcaesseol. twh
'aossrewnthatot dceerssil
made in my previous communication, by 12 o'clock to.morroft
is
until which hour I shall, upon my honour, take no hostile step;
hopea what
that yoloMPxlceeltioenhceygah:iell
I have the honour to be, your Excellency's obedient en"
humble Servant, S. W. MLLES.
To his Excellency Don Bernardin Itivadavia,
:Secretary of State, Sec., Buenos Ayres.
Buenos Ayres, Aug. -.he
The Minister for the Home Department and Foreign
of the State of Buenos Ayres, has read with surprise and
gret the reply of yesterday's date, transmitted to him V_ .
officer who commands his Britannic Majesty's corvette Ble,:t,
The tenour of that note leaves to the Government of this.
self to the Government of his Britannic MajestY,
EWA DAB no course consistent with its duty, except that of addre.ssit.r.litt
whic
about to do.
r ase°'
To the Commander of his Britannic Majesty's ship

•
wTinheestllowing Notice was subsequently issued by (,'aptaill
Auk 21
His :Majesty's ship Brazen, Buenos AY„„ valid
his the intention of Captain Alprille3 not to niiu.• 1•Botys
to:paisa in or out of the, harbour hearing the ilitg to
Ayr**, until auttlefaction is given him for the Insults Ou.``,,e
the British flag and himself, but he has no intention to We"—
private individuals, or interfere with a foreign flag.
(Signed) G. W. WILL '

TO THE CAPTAIN OP TILE POUT.
.4 23.
The Officer commanding the ship of war Aranzazu acquaints
the Captain of the Port, that he was yesterday boarded by
Are end
boats from the English sloop of war, manned an (3----r
ko
' several armed men. I asked the office:: if he meant to ta,,
tchhearlg9ethofinsthmenv4estosella hiliiien
thatans I andwered my
in the affirmative ; and
then, in conformity to the' instructions which you sent mei ,°0
ere, gave onto
up as
_prisoners of war, taking. down the national fl. m 77
The officer then began to work her, and steered her into 4;
interior mad, in which he cast anchor, returning st
time to his boat, in which he proceeded to the exteri°'l wrw
as
where the sloop of war was. The working of the I"geto the
sufficiently fatiguing to prevent the persons belonging
sloop who boarded me to proceed further with her. 0.
CALISTO SIL
'rho Buenos Ayres Cenlinela) in a SOPwon
to that Paper of Aug. 23 accompaniv the last
9 -
document with the following reflections
civilised
" Such, then, is the great object which this ofn be re-
sailor has been contemplating these last ten day*. hallooing *
quired all this time in order to determine at last 011 hoarding
obis
vessel which has only four guns and twenty sailor*, '6Vtiadred
own carries from 24 to 26 guns, and more than two it which
men ? We do not wish to dwell longer on the came
this coward has offered to the country. The time.w., be de.
when we shall see him suffering the degradation l,cideeeivei
serves ; but, in the mean time, he should know that ea the
himself much if he imaes that he is quite secur%oiert
waters where he slow floats; perhaps it may not be infsl'presat
afitrrithvimreptoarreedmtoainesacasphee,doidr yaesstiefr(fleaayri,
nwgiththaaltl hi'ettalArnrlo'
th
with her four guns, would return to give him fresh iline7o in'
Let him not forget, either, that the people wholl
suited is the same that once numbered a hundre°
der their own flag, in the waters which he now occ
siat6
Our Readers are aware, that as son AYrei
ligence of what was going on at 13000
hreeacwheeidghSeidr
anchor,l: oma s antic Ili° de aj
lti
oioer
ro,
;
Plate, and we conitaiune d set
hopesail ftohrattli":cnitc"abulltil'
succeed in bringing the affair to "
settlement.

a

for Money,
CITY, Twelve o'Clock,—Conso:s own' ,
jt 00"
morning at 8-14-1 has a"
at 5414, with little cloing._A „E% press of
rived this morning from Paris with the raPerio,
Bologo,
Sunday. Five boats bad put out from
with Expresses, but were obliged to "gaits
harbour, owing to the gale of wind on Suatia)liij
Bonds °Pe 10
FOREIGN MAIIKET.—SparIiSh
this morning at '2 Gil. There is nothitig &in:
Foreign Securities, except in the above 51°c
and for the

Ifis mA
jztry........wa
feel it eour doll fist
..--..D...---- ha este,
for the satisfaction of the people at 134c1: chat
for
we never saw his MAJ ESTY appear ta,
-tiet st
better health and spirits than lost log"
toe
Drury-Lane Theatre. lie seems to be °
; hatilli
stout than on his visit last season. It 's ' h 1
possible to describe the dignity' with "Ab iictitel ;1
occupied the front of the Royal 130, An.