The daily union., 1846-10-27
Prom The Philadelphia Sentinel
IMPORTANT FROM SOUTH AMERICA.

The following important information has been po-
lltely furnished US by Captain Henry, of the United
States navy, and late commanding United States
ship Plymouth, received by him since his return to
thIs city
1t will be seen, with qualification that the media-
ton Of the British and French governments have
successfully terminated the difficulties between Gen
erals Rosas and oribe, of the Argentine republic.
The following is the information:
"0n the LIST August, the steamer Devastation, ,
with Mr.. Hood on board, anchored near this port,
and on the Cd he landed at the Buceo under flag
of truce and proceeded the headquarters Of Gen.
eral Oribe--without having had any communica-
tion with this city--and presented to him the pro-
posals Of the English and French governments, as a
basis for negotiation, which had been already
ded TO by Governor Rosas. On the 18th Mr.. Hood
returned to the anchorage the port and on the
18th he came on shore and conferred with Mr.. Ousey
and the Baron Defaudis; and having been equally
successful with General Orbe as with Governor Ro
sas, he handed over TO these functionaries all the
documents pertaining TO his mission, leaving them TO
present tho same for the approval Of the Monevi-
dean government and to carry ont the views Of their
respective governments. This government will, as
matter Of course, accede to the proposals, copy
of which is herewith subjoined. Mr.. Hood having
fulfilled his instructions, his mission has ceased and
he will shortly return to England
Under the foregoing circumstances we anticipate
peace with all parties at an early period, say
couple Of months more less "Vide," 5th ar
tcle OF the basis of negotiation. ESQ long as the
Argentine government occupy both margins of the
Parana." You may easily perceive that the inter
venng powers take care to place "anchor to wind
ward" and will watch the opportunity to force
trade up those rivers, the event of the Argentnes
being dispossessed OF the opposite margin, either
by revolutions or any other cause. Even at this
moment il is asserted positive that an alliance has
been formed between Entire Rios, Correntes, and
Paraguay, and that treaty has been entered into
but the tenor of which is yet unknown.
A difficulty most likely will occur between gov
ernor Rosas and Brazil, growing out Of the recog-
milton of the independence Of Paraguay by the lat
ter government.
A postscript to the letter above says: "Augus
9Th. Entire Rios and Corrientes are now annexed
to the Argentine confederation, all having been
ranged by Urquza and Madriagas."
Proposals and Basis of Negotiation offered 10 Governor
Rosas, by the governments Of England aad France.
lst. The government Of France and England, by
common consent with Governor Rosas will pro-
cure suspension of hostilites between the Oriental
forces of the city Of Montevideo and the country
I'd. This armistice obtained, the two plenipoten-
tares will request of the government the dsarming
of all foreigners who armed in Montevideo as
in every other point of the territory. d ..a ..l.
Sd. simultaneously with the disarming Of the
foreigners, Rosas will withdraw all the Argentine
troops from all and every point Of the territory.
4th Immediately after the execution Of the two
previous artcles-hat is to say, the tisarming the
Foreigners and evacuation of the territory, the block
ade Of the Argentine ports shall be raised; the ISL
and of Martin Garcia to be delivered to the Argen
tine government, and also the vessels of war which
were captured, all in the same state in which they
were found, as far as may be practicable, and the
Argentine flag TO be saluted with 81 guns; the
chant vessels captured by either party, shall be re-
cprocally restored to their owners. ...
5th. il is admitted that the navigation of the Pa
river is considered interior navigation, subject
only to the regulations and laws of the Argentine
republic, so long as 1t occupies the two margins OF
that river .
9Th, 1t is acknowledged and understood that the
Argentine republic possesses free, and unequivoca
all the rights in peace and war which correspond to
any other State; and although the circumstances
which obliged the two intervening powers tempo
rarily to interrupt the begerant rights Of that repub-
lie, il is admitted that the principle on which they
acted, would be equally applicable to England and
France, under similar circumstances.
7th. An election shall take place in the Orienta
State to fill the presidency Of the republic with en-
tire subection TO the constitutional laws of the coun-
try, without compusion of any class, or from either
party. General Oribe obliging himself TO be govern
ed by the result Of such election. .,... ....,
9Th. A general amnesty reciprocal and complete,
for persons and property, Acknowledgements OF the
rights of all foreigners, doing justice to their found
ed reclamations. This amnesty is not to be an OBJ
stacle; if any Argentine emgrants residing IN the
Banda Oriental give unto governor fosas JUS
cause of complaint or compromise, by their con
duct the good relations Of these republics, they sha
be removed from the territory, and sent to such for
eign ports as they may designate.
These cases admitted by Governor Rosss and
General orbe, if refused by the government of the
repubi,c, the plenpo.entinr!es Of the tSo powers
will declare the withdrawal OF the Intervention OF
their governmental, and il will be withdrawn effect
usIly II these persuasions conditions are not adj
miued.
Mosrrvpro, August %, 1886. Ht
p, s. The foregoing may be regarded as correct