The Sun.
London, England, 1825-04-25 00:00:00

term of
,Quarantine from all those countries is in
consequence iliortenetl.

Bahia Papers from. the 3d of January to the
Bth February: inclusive, were received this day.
The principal part' of their contents, relative to
the measures adopted for the restoration of tran-
quillity in. that province,. was anticipated by the
Rio de Janeiro Papers which arrived yesterday.
One part of their Police regulations deserves notice
and commendation. The Police are expressly
prohibited from arresting any citizen, except
taken in flap-wile della(); and the house of a ci-
tizen being by the Constitution of the Empire an
inviolable asylum, they cannot enter it without a
written order from the competent authority, and
incases for which the law has provided.
The Brazilian Government has directed tables
of the population of the different Provinces of the
Empire to be prepared ; also accounts of the im-
ports and exports, and specific accounts of the
number of slaves imported. These: statements
are to be. laid,:before the Legislative Assembly
that is to' meet this year.--,-The following are
extracts

JAN. 18.—The British Vice-Consul has given notice that an
English brig has arrived . here to-day with 39 Angola negmes
on board, whom ,ittook .from the wreck of -a' Ship 180 leagues to
the East of Rio de Janeiro, without any. persan who could give
.an-Account of. the circumstance, or who may be the owner of
the ship.: The English brig being bound for ,Ilaniburgh, orders
are given for the landing .of these negroes; and. to Senhor L. P.
Aranjo President of the Court of llnspection,' to take
such steps as may be-necessary. -
JAXUARY 22.-The Negroes saved by the English Brig
Accession are to sent to Rio de Janeiro.
Tfie Portuguese Brig St.-Sebastian, Antonio de Luz, Master,
having arrived from Lisbon with a crew of 13 persons and some
•paisengets, and. none of them having presented him Self to the
President, and the vessel not having been inspected by the
Board,- and as it is certain that Portuguese emigrate to
Brazil with sinister intentions, orders are given by the
President (PrinciscOVicente Vienna) to Senhor Dez, Ouvidor
General, to Make the' most strict investigation respecting the
passengers and crew,according to the Eniperor's positive orders
respecting all vessels Irons Europe.

The Naremberz and Frankfort Papers of the
lfith instant, which arrived last night, do not contain any poh-
tical.news, or article worth extracting.

A Brazil Mail arrived yesterday, bringing let-
ters and papers, and the Diario of Rio di Janiero from Ist Feb.
to 3d March inclusive. No intelligence of importance is
brought by this conveyance, the Diana being tilled with ac-
counts of the measures adopted to restore tranquility in the
northern provinces. Lord COCHRANE had arrived at llaran-
ham, and immediately caused the money which had been levied
as'contributions by BRUCE and his Secretary, for the use of
the Rebels, or rather Independents, to be restored to the In-
habitants.

THE NIGER-" T SE.I."-
The Dun!fries Courier, of Tuesday last, contains and conveys
this satisfactory, this pleasing, but, to us, certainly not unex-
pected intelligence:—Lieutenant CLAPPERTON of the R.N.,
a native of Annan, one, and we believe,the only survivor, of
the four individuals lately sent to explore Centrid Africa, has
reached Mourzook, the capital of Fezzan, on his return from
the interior. In a hasty letter written to his relatives, and dated
in the town mentioned on the 25th December last, he states the
important facts, namely, that the Niger is not evaporatcl in
burning sands or in low swamps; that it does not flow into
and is lost in an interior lake; hut that it pursues its course to,
and terminates 'a the sea.—(Glasgow Courier, April 21.)

Private Letters from Trieste confirm the ac-
count of the late earthquake in the neizhhour-
hood of Algiers. Two thousand five hundred
Jews, and more than fifteen thousand of the
tizeives are said to have perished.

His Serene Highness the reigning Duke of
NAssAu passed through Frankfort on the 16th
instant, on his way to Vienna.
Mr. CHRHTOPHEIt HUGHES of Baltimore, Mi-
nister of the United Stales in Sweden, has just
been appointed to the same function in the Ne-
therlands.

HANovErt, APRIL. 16.—His Majesty tile, KING
has ordered this year that the usual five weeks' exercises of the
artillery shall be limited to a month; that the regiment of the
cavalry shall not be called together; and that in the infantry
all the men absent on furlough shall not be called in to exercise,
except those of the Bth Regiment.

WARSAW, APRIL "i—Lty an Ordinance, dated
the day before yesterday, the Jews are commanded to remove
from some streets, not mentioned in the preceding Ordinances,
by the Ist May, this year, and to reside in the most remote part
of the suburbs.—(Harnburg Paper. )
His MAJESTY intends to visit the Opera House
after having been at both the Winter Theatres.

The LORD CHANCELLOIt had an audience of
the KING yesterday.
On Saturday morning, at eleven o'clock, a
meeting of the Lords of his Majesty's most Hon. Privy Council
was held at the new Council Office, Whitehall Place, at which
the Earl of lIARROWIIY presided. The following Lords of the
Council were also present:—Earl Bathurst, Mr. Wynn, Lord
Stowell, Lord Colchester, Sir John Nicoll, Mr. Beckett, Mr.
Sturges Bourne, and Mr. Huskisson.—Their Lordships were
occupied in hearing the case of Mr. Serjeant Rough verses
General Murray, till half-past two o'clock, when their Lord-
ships adjourned.
A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday
afternoon at the Foreign Office, Downing.street, at 2 o'clock,
at which 'the LORD CII.',NCELLOR, the Earls of Harrowby,
Westmorland, and Bathurst; Viscount Melville,. Mr. Secre-
tars}, Peel, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and others of the
Cabinet • Minister's attended, and sat in deliberation till five
o'clock. Mr. Secretary Canning was prevented from attend-
ing the Cabinet, from being confined to, his residence, Glou-
cester Lodge, with a severe attack of the gout.—Another Ca-
binet Council was held yesterday afternoon, at two o'clock, at
the Foreign Office, at which most of the Ministers were pre-
4ent;' M. Canning was again absent from indisposition.' The
Council did not break up till near five o'clock,:.
We are sorry. to state, that sir• ALEXANDER.
CAMPI4LL, the Commander-in-Chief at Madras,
had,died, of the apoplectic attack he had some-
time previously suffered.
"rhe Letter Carriers were dispatched from the
General Post-office at a very late hour this morn-
in~ in of a very extraordinary in-
fiti3eOf Packet'and Ship Letters.
SOCIETY OP•PAINTERS IN WATER. COLOURS.—
We''Were much- gratified with a private view of the present
Exhibition of the works of this Society on Saturday last. It
seemed hardly possible for the several Artists to excel their
forriler eflbrts, but such is the fact. The whole is an exquisite
treat: We wish we had room to notice particulars, but can only
say at present, that Copley Fielding, Barret, Robson, Prout,
Cristall, Pugin, Hills, Varley, Richter, Dewint, and other
well known Artists, appear to great advantage. Among the
visitors were her Royal Highness the Princess Augusta, her
Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, the Prince beinengeo,
the Princess Feodor, and a numerous party of the patrons and
amateurs of the Fine Arts;- including the Dukes of Norfolk
and Argyll ; the Marquis of Stafford, the Marchionesses of Staf-
ford and Exeter; the Earli of Essex, Carlisle Tankerville,
Surrey, and Brownlow ; Countesses of Essex and Surrey ; Sir
Charles and Lady Long, the Rev. Dr. Long, several of the
Foreign Ambassadors, &e.
FVNEIiAr. OF 11. FUSEL!, ESQ. R.A.—This
morning the remains of the above highly respected Gentleman
were removed from Somerset House for interment at St. Paul's Cathedral.
Cfoalltohwededralab•
nyd
The processimi consisted of a hearse and six horses,
eight mourning coaches and four, containing the
relatives
friends of the:late deceased Gentleman. The
nthpeatrace,inaloofncgarr the
iagesthat
Strand
naFleet-street
edtoeds,t. aptat7o;veryOm
and iii
cavalcadeaclosed this grand procession we noticed these of the Countess
of Guildford, Marquis of Bute, 'Lord James stewort, Si; Ed-
ward Antrolnis, Mrs. Coutts,