The Sun.
London, England, 1827-10-02 00:00:00

BRAZIL AND BUENOS-AYRES,

The following► , are the instructions with which
Senor Garcia waa_provided..brthe Buenos-Ayrean
Government, on his mission to Rio Janeiro. It
will be seen by the slightest glance at the second
of them, that in negotiating the rejected treaty, he
acted contrary to the expressed direction of his Go-
vernment :

WhIICH Afl TO GOVERN DON MANOLL JOIE

GARCIA, IN THE DISCHARGE Or THE COMMISSION WITH

A vessel laden with provisions has been taken by the
Greeks at the entrance of the Gulf of Patras and
the cargo sent to the Greeks posted in the environs
of Missolonglii.
It is announced that the camp of St. Omer will
break up the Ist October.
We learn from Bayonne that the Pope's Nuncio
has just received permission to enter Spain.
The family of Sir Francis Burdett has arrived
at Toulouse, returning from Bagneres-de-Bigorre.

(Rom the Constitutionnel.)

PARIS, SEPT. 29.—Letters from Bayonne state,
that the Pope's Nuncio has received authority to
enter Spain.
M. Recacho has arrived at Lisbon, and is pre-
paring to set out for England.
Letters from Perpignan of the 21stinst. state, that
" The Courier from Barcelona, who should have
arrived here yesterday evening has not yet come.
Three hundred rebels, commanded by Bellester, oc-
cupy Sarria, a village, about half a league fromGirona. This morning, before sun-rise, a band ap-
proached Figueras, and discharged some gun shots
in the street Villaflor. The French troops were
immediately put under arms; the patroles turned
out, and the rebels disappeared. According to the
most recent news the number of troops expected
immediately in Catalonia amounts to nine battalions
and seven squadrons, a part of which has already
arrived. A thousand infantry and three hundred
horse arrived on the 17th at Tortosa, two battalions
of a thousand men each, are already in Tarragona,
under the command of Brigadier Torres.

The Monk Drapeo, from the Cathedral of Barce-
lona, arrived here yesterday evening, disguised as a
citizen, and passing for his brother, the Advocate.
He is charged with a great number of despatches,
a part of which he has put in • the post-office here,
and delivered the rest to certain individuals. He is
going, it is said, to *tubular, whence he is to re-
turn in eight days. He has not been reserved with
his friends, or those he looked upon as being of his
party. He said a great dial against Gen. Monet,
and still more against Gen. Caratala; neither has
the Marquis Sangrado been spared. He reproached
them with being negroes, surrounding themselves
with Illimitados, and arming the Liberals. So that
according to this good Monk, every thing is lost un-
less the Inquisition be restored.
A letter from Toulon informs us that one of the
King's ships is prepared %there to receive some per-
son of distinction as a passenger. We presume M.
Drovetty is the person alluded to, charged on a spe-
cial mission to the Pacha of Egypt, who is said to
have an eye after independence.
On Tuesday evening a horrible event caused a
sort of stupor in the Commune of Puteaux. An
old man named Parfait, sixty years of age, seeing his
son-in-law maltreat his wife, fell upon him and laid
him-dead by the blow of a knife, which he struck
into his heart. The assassin surrendered immedi-
ately to justice, in great.terror.

- -
(From the Journal des Debats.)
On the Bth inst. a very beautiful Aurora Borealis
was observed in the north west from every part
of Denmark, which is said to indicate 'an early and
rigorous winter.
The day before yesterday, towards eleven o'clock
at night, all the northern part of the sky appeared in
a blaze. It was supposed that a vast fire had broken
out, and that the flames were devouring part of the
metropolis. The reflection was as strong, and the
reddened atmosphere as fiery, as on the occasion of
the great fire breaking out at the theatre of
L'Ambigue comique. Several parties of firemen
were running their fire-engines; and made prepara-
tions for starting, when it was ascertained that the
fiery appearances only affected the celestial regions.
This meteor continued for several hours, and was
eclipsed during the course of the night.

(From the Quotidienne.

PARIS, SEPT. 29.—General Gourgaud purposes
publishing the letter of Sir W. Scott, and the pieces
accompanying it, with an answer, consisting of notes
and documents, justifying himself.
The Tribunal of Correctional Police, under the
presidency of M. Heart, has this day delivered
judgment in the affair of the Aceount of the Obse-
quies of M. Manuel. After hearing, on the 19th
and 24th of this month, the Advocates for and
against the prosecution, and reading the different
documents and letters of Messrs. Lafitte, Manuel,
jun., and Lafayette, it acquitted the accused of the
plaint, ordered the restoration of the property seized,
and dismissed the cause. One of the principal
grounds of this decision was, that the public force
had no right to interfere in repressing the breach of
a decree of the Prefect of Police respecting burial ;
that a process verbal was the only way of proceed-
ing in such a case; and, as to the passage in the
pamphlet concerning the expulsion of Manuel, the
Tribunal was of opinion that, by virtue of the laws
of 1819 and 1822, respecting offences of the Press,
offences against one of the Chambers could not be
prosecuted before the Tribunals unless by its ex-
press request.