The Sun.
London, England, 1822-04-09 00:00:00

s inevitable.

Letters from Lisbon of the 19th.ult. contain
the following important intelligence :
In the Sitting of the Cortes of that day, the Committee of
Twelve, appointed to take into consideration the state of the
relations between Portugal and Brazil, made their report, which
was unanimously agreed to. The report is of the following
tenor, and was officially made public in Lisbon on the same
day :-
1. That orders be dispatched, directing the Prince Royal not
to leave Rio Janeiro, and to remain there until the general
organization of the kingdom of Brazil be completed.
2. • That the Provincial Junta being inconsistent' with his re-
sidence in that province, he shall not install it there.
3. That he shall cause to be executed the decree.for:the abo-
lition of the tribunals simultaneously or successively, according
to its intention, and -particularly in the latter way with respect
to the Junta of Commerce, .he immediate extinction-of which

appears to be very inconvenient.
4. That it shall be declared that the Junta of Finance of 'the
provinces of the kingdom of Brazil is subordinate to the Pro-
vincial Junta, and must have for its Chairman one of the mem-
bers of the latter Junta.
5. That the Commander of the armed force of each of the
provinces shall be subordinate to the Provincial Junta, of
which, however, he shall he a member, and in which he shall
have a vote, but only on military questions.
G. That the plan of the decree respecting the commercial re-
lations, which the committee considers one of the strongest
bonds of the union, shall be discussed, and immediately re-
fert-ed. to the provinces of the kingdom of Brazil. In it the
Brazilians will not discovpr a single article which does not
correspond with the most perfect equality and reciprocity ; but,
on the contrary, will be convinced that the Congress treats Brazil
as a true friend and brother.
7. That the bases of the financial system to be established
for both nations shall be specified, dividing the charges into
those which are general for the whole union, and into those
which are particular for each branch thereof. It.shall be de-
clared that the • particular charges shall be :defrayed by those
interested therein ; and the general charges, such as the dota-
tion of the Royal Family, the expenses of diph«natic agents,
of the navy, and of extraordinftries for war, shall be borne by
both kingdoms.
8. That the past debt of Brazil be delayed national debt.
9. That the debt contracted by the Bank of Brazil be classed
as public debt, and that sufficient loans be immediately as-
signed for the support of that useful establishment.
/0. That it shall be intimated; iu clear and enegetic terms,
to the provinces of the kingdom of Brazil; that the Congress
has never decided on conceding to that kingdom one or two
delegated centres of executive power, to obviate the inconve-
niences of the great distance of that kingdom from this ; those
provinces remaining immediately subordinate to the executive
power, in such manner as is requisite for the preservstion of
their tranquillity and interests.
Finally, that the Congress, once for all, saving the principle
of union, Will not dispute respecting the concession of whatever
may be proper for the better and more prompt administration
of the Constitution in • Brazil ; that additional articles shall
be forrned, which shall then be discussed, it being expected
that by that time the Deputations from Brazil, which
are yet wanting, will have arrived. The Brazilians may,
however, be assured, that if these Deputies do not arrive
P 4 the time indicated, the discussion will not on that ac-
count be delayed; and toe provinces which in consequence of
their remissness shall have taken no part in this arrangement,
cannot on that account be exempted from obedience, seeing
that they have previously.reesignised the unity of the two Por-
tuguese hemispheres ; and this it never can be admitted as a
principle in politics that the veto of one province should render
inefficient the proceedings of the representatives of the whole
nation.
With regard to the European troops now in Brazil, the Com-
mittee are of opinion, that they should only be withdrawn when
the circumstances of tie provinces render their longer continu-
ance there unnecessary, it being in the power of the Govern-
ment to order them to withdraw, when such a course shall ap-
pear proper, after taking the opinion of the provincial Juntas.

New York Papers arrived this morning to the
17th of March.

[From ae Zvra,tic.ral /7:telliger4er.]

The following Mr.ssAGr. was yesterday (March
8,) transmitted by the PRESIDENT to the liousE
Of REPRESENTATIVES :