The Sun.
London, England, 1846-03-19 00:00:00

•
BUENOS AYRES.
By the Petrel packet, :arrived at Falmouth, havl4o3o
from Rio Janeiro on the 25th of January, we hardgeo of°
from Buenos Ayres of the sth, and from Monte Vi 11$1
9th of January. All was tranquil at Buenos Atr,,dl
lines at Monte Video were garrisoned by the 45 '.1"010
Regiments, which was considered satisfactory', seecoopti,
discordant materials of which the inside party viss
This would, no doubt, facilitate a change
such be determined upon by England and France ,e. IVO
The Al 0110 troop-ship, which conveyed the 7*n re 10
about tu
to Monte Video, was to leave for England
January, no doubt to be sent back again in the stlintebe
as the Resistance was, to convey those troops t°
ginal destination. of policy-,
Bert
MONTE VIDEO, JAN. 6.—The staff of the Ito ,eit
landed here on the 6th instant, and proceeded to.et,
racks. It appears quite certain that this regime 00
45th were ordered down on the authority of Me' Wet
and, from the turn which things have taken here' 001
tainly serve as a protection to British interestseeeteo
eruption of the discordant elements of which the g'"""
this town is composed. • is
The appearance of the English flag on the 11°_,,,;_ie
to have caused great excitement in the outside P;140:
taking an' impartial view of this proceeding, in Ali( Pr
with what we have above stated, we consider that fr"
is uncalled for.
No news from the Parana or Uruguay. To
EXTRACTS PROM THE ANNUAL MESSAGE OF 0,
TIVE TO THE CHAMBER OF REPRESESTATir
BUENOS. AYRES, Dric. 27, 1845.—1 n my for folti
I informed you that the Commodore of the olvd etr‘f
her Britannic Majesty, Don John B. Purvis, 110004
the belligerent rights of the Argentine Conte' eine,
suited its flag, given fresh life to its conquered e°oooro
broken the neutrality declared by her DlaajestP ~0010
ceedings, and the arming of the foreigners in the clUicli
Video, have prolonged the calamities of the lor
on the point of terminating. that
But the Government has not lost its confideled byid
Cabinet of her Britannic Majesty will be g11„1, as, it 1
pacific spirit from which, in its official deelars..";srttlj
never departed ; and that by acts of justice andrthe /3'
will redeem the character of her Majesty and 0. pei
nation for magnanimity and rectitude.
„f 014110
In consequence of the refusal on the par' -Aid'?
forces of her Britannic Majesty and of his ad. °fol
King of the French to acknowledge the bloc— seta/
ports of Monte Video and Maldonado. the Toe of
closed the Argentine ports to vessel., proceeding :31e)lcooti
Video, or which hat touched there. The disaire•
blockade rendered that measure necessary and in etas' el
The injury that may have resulted from it to thdoofj
cial interests is attributable solely to the comm',,ll tete,'J
British and French naval forces, and on them hr.& ef:j
responsibility of it, inasmuch as it was they irem,7o,er
unjust infringement of the belligerent rights-at.-
drew forth this legitimate act of self-defence. te3h!'.
Before the blockade of this province was instittlent
Ministers of England and France, the Goverlintre tbl
bited all communication with the ships of war"hie to ,
linos. It would otherwise have been imposs'", of
disagreeable consequences, nor was the presen-010
officers and crews in the Argentine territory
el
with its dignity and the national honour. 01,
You know, honourable representatives, that thee
re
tervention of France and England cannot it
with the declaration in Parliament of the Priniob
of her Britannic Majesty, who stated that roedl,ojl
existed in the law of nations, nor with that of ttuto FLO
for Forei,en Affairs of his Majesty the King of, rtes'f
who declared that he never for one mome°`4olo
the idea of interfering in the internal affairs "
et federation. ":
The Government met the inflexibility of ths
England and France with a sincere spirit of en $
and with unvarying moderation of conduet.„;o4 '
with cordiality a private and confidential invin'lso4`
Chargé n'Affaires of France to point out sod rea
might lead to the re-establishment of peace ;
to him one which conciiinted the honour an ly iDte e
England, of France, and of the Confederation. tot
tors rejected it, reiterating their unjust demsods'tsoflo
Upon them weighs the responsibility of A 5:1 W„
or
afflicting to humanity, derogatory to the righ—ees°
republics (the Oriental and Argentine), destruc'"
tierce, and alarming for the American States. .ctiiorol,
The Confederation in all its cities and difrib 00,'
prepared to sustain the national liberty nnd't°errivro/tr
Government is resolved to defend the Argentine tiott ooe
the independence of its flag. With the eireB,,/).le
defensive attitude it has not adopted any u°'tifrO,
nor ordered reprisals against the Governments 0., tt,
Great Britain, or their subjects. It perseveres.litir
the persons and properties of the latter, and in .1,11,,0e„'
confidence which civilised Governments place in its root/
and public engagements. Whatever mey he the itEelt
the Government of this Republic congratulatesd the
having respected international conveniences, ap
cent precepts of civilizkrAon
The Government has seen withpleasure the ;OS
merit of the internal peace and thepetmeolideteBve d 0
tegrity of the empire. The Imperial arrns,lbeir,',,
for his Majesty and for Brazil the fruits or L
and their illustrious victories. The coeirt 01
oe d
also, of the victorious army of the Orientals etbv
tines has deprived the rebellion of the incentir'
longed it. •
r enlti°lll
The Oriental Republic, aided by the Conie—
riously defends its independence and the legstt
eej
The fatal Rivera has disappeared from its freeorieo7o(
consequence of the memorable victory of 01,11
Argentine arms. The General Legislative Asse b 0 •
Oriental people, presiding over its heroic defence'
important measures which do it great honour'
trious President, Brigadier Don Manuel Orihet' tifte'
the confidence of the country and its represeVoo
tains its dignity and independence with his well-
and sagacity. 101018
• a 91
The French and English naval forces, unite 000
of Italian adventurees, have carried to the elite
Oriental state desolation, pillage, and sitg,,, tliSt
Orientals continue a valiant resistance, and su
tifrbv•
country is unconquerable.
The Republic of the Uruguay, its illustrious c-aelitifee
its legal Government are worthy honourable repro,, fr,
of the high esteem of the Argentine Contederati°%.,coool
and the rest of the nations of the world, behold 01,
with glory, defending their laws, their indepeO° t/
deafest rights, and their honour. ed pi Ai
The Argentine Government has not falter ,d
menaces of superior force, in its obedience to thet.:4o•
honour, and safety. The abandonment of s°,oo, 2
brave an ally, and of its own political indepenu
have degraded the Confederation for ever. es 00/
The natives will look with interest towar%dtpe
Oriental republic, which, in defending forwn,,l"
upholds the common principle of liberty au'•
• • • • „, $O7
JUAN MANUEL
FELIPE ARANA.
MANUEL INSIABI°