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

WHICH HE HAS REEK INTRUATE-D,TO THE COURT OF RIO

DE JANEIRO.

' The principal object which the GoVernmentpro- •I
poses to obtain, by means of the mission of Don
Manoel Joze Garcia to the Court of Rio de Janeiro,
is to accelerate the termination of the war, and the
re-establishMent of peace between the republic and
the empire of Brazil, as the interests of the nation '
imperiously demand.
The Government leaves to the ability, prudence,
and zeal of Senor Don Manoel Joze Garcia, the
adoption of the means which may be employed for
the execution of this important object ; for this rea-
son it confines itself to Making the following re-
marks :
First,—As soon as Senor Garcia shall arrive at
the port of Rio tie Janeiro in the character which
he bears, of Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary of the Republic to his Britan•
nic Majesty, he shall enter into communication
with Gordon, Minister ,plenipotentiary of
Great Britain at the Court or Brazil ; and the
moment he shall obtain, by his interference, the as-
surances of being properly received by his Imperial
Majesty to treat concerning peace, and, in conse-
quence, the necessary passport, he shall proceed to
his disembarkation, and to take the other steps which
belong to the fulfilment of his mission.
If, unfortunately, this cannot be obtained, he shall
return to this capital, in a 'ship of war belonging to
his Britannic Majesty, for which purpose he shall
solicit the necessary assistance from Me Gordon.
Second,—ln case the Government of Brazil shall
consent to treat concerning peace, Senor Garcia is
fully authorized to adjust and conclude any prelimi-
nary convention or treaty, which may tend to the
cessation of war and the re-establishment of peace,
between the Republic and the Empire of Brazil, on
honourable terms, and with reciprocal guarantees of
both countries; and which shall have for basis the
devolution of the Oriental Province, and acknow-
ledgment of said territory in the separate state, free,
and independent, under the fornfts and rules which
its own inhabitants shall choose and sanction.
In this latter case, no compensation to be demanded
by the belligerent parties.
Third,—Senor Garcia may assure the Govern-
ment of Brazil that, this step being effected, he will
enter into a treaty concerning the regulation of
limits between the Republic and Brazils, and to es-
tablish and regulate the relations of amity, commerce,
and navigation, in such a manner as-shall consult the
prosperity and reciprocal aggrindizement of both
countries. • r
Fourth,—The preliminary contention, or treaty of
peace, which is expressed in the second article, being
made, Senor Garcia shall remit it to the Govern-
ment by the Secretary of Legation, informing as it
may be poper, and will wait its ratification and
orders.
Fifth,—lf, unfortunately, the Government of
Brazil, without giving place to reason, shall abso-
lutely refuse an honourable and worthy convention,
Senor Garcia shall demand his passport, and return
to this capital, to inform his Government. .
Buenos-Ayres, 19th April, 1827.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

•
FRENCH PAPERS.
(From th,, Gazette de France, Sept. 30.)
CORFU, SEPT. 11.—We 'have never seen such
activity in our roads, and such regular communica-1
tions by the post with the neighbouring Greek
islands, as now.that the squadrons of the three Powers
are on the point of joining together. Yesterday two
frigates arrived, which are probably the rear of the
Russian squadron ; for we learn that Admiral Heydon
has been obliged bylhe west winds to steer :to the
right of Corfu, and proceed by Strivali and Cape
Spathi to Milo, to effect his junction with the French
and English squadrons. The Egyptian fleet, which
silled from AleXandria on the let of August, has
probably received notice of the approaching junction
of the European squadrons, and has endeavoured to
:avoid them; for our last accounts from Navarin,
which come down to the 6th of September, agree in
stating that not a single Egyptian or Turkish vessel
has yet been seen on those seas. Hence it is in-
ferred that the Egyptian fleet has either returned to
Alexandria, or that it has steered another course to
xeach the Morea, or one of the islands in the Archi-
pelago.—Augsburg Gazette.
CADIZ, SEPT. I I.—The regiments of provincial
militia of the four kingdoms of Andalusia are now
under arms; it is said that they. are to go to'Cata-
lonia. The army of observation on the Tagus is
still in the same position, at Talavera la Reyna and
the environs.
FRONTIERS OF CATALONIA, SEPT. 2g.—lt is here
already announced that it was intended, if circum-
stances shonld require it, to make arrangements kir
conveying by sea the French troops and the letters
from Barcelona to France. We learn that the ar-
rangement is now completed, and that the letters
will be forwarded by sea, the state •of the northern
provinces being such as to prevent their being sent
by land.
The accounts which we continue to receive from
Valencia are satisfactory. Barcelona, we hear, en-
joys perfect tranquillity, but the country is in a flame,i
I
and not a day passes that the tocsin is not heard. ,
'We learn, by letters from Urgel, where public
tranquillity has slot been interrupted, that several
proclamations have been posted, during the night,
on the doors of the *arch ; the Aigraviados exhort
the inhabitants of Urgel to rise and point out to
them a dozen old miliceanos, and some free-masons
who reside in this town, and whom they ought to
get rid of. it, is said that this proclamation con-
tains an euloglion on the French army. This exhor-
tation to revolt has had no effect:
Casten, one of the chiefs of the Agraviados, has
entered Bagnols : lie demanded a contribution of
600 ounces : he however contented Lienself with
140, took all the arms he could find, and left the
town. On the same day, another chief, El Car-
neiro (the butcher), also went to Bagnols, and re-
quired all the young men from the age of 18 to 9.5
to follow him; he threatened to pillage the town.—
great many of the inhabitants fled, carrying away
.their most valuable effects, and retired to Barcelona.
The Spanish General Manso has begun to take
the
.field. The plain of Gerona has been cleared at
the app.earanco of the King's troops, and the Agra-
viados ilet and raised the kind of blockade which
;
they had fon.
ied round Gerona ; they hare fallen
back to the Comne
de Tremp to raise the country.
We have not hear Jiow they have succeeded in that
quarter.—Echo du Aftc..4l-
PARIS, SEPT. 99.--Nite find in the Plorence Ga-
zette the following news from Greece, dated Corfu,
August 28 :
The Arab troops that occupied Vostizza, not being
able to maintain themselves there, have retired with
considerable loss, abandoning provisions and baggage
to the Greeks. \ -
General Church has left Napoli di Romania, at the
head of the whole garrison. The Greeks, under the
command of Colocotroni, have' advanced as far as
SCattoruni, an elevated frontier, which commands
Vatras. Ibrahim having been unable to revictual
'Fripolizza from Calvarita, attempted to do it by the
defiles called Dervananchi, into which he sent 1,`200
mernees with ammunition and provisions, but the
Greeks, 1,000 in number, expected them, under the
command' 1 of Nicetas, put them to the rout, killed a
great number, and captured part of the convoy.
isliectus, under
to Modon, the night, then marched
ItLyerat oftacked part. of the troops en-
Ramped without
fortress, awned off 100 prisoners,
and much booty, and returned to his first position,