The Sun.
London, England, 1825-09-26 00:00:00

insurgents ; those which are subjoined come
up to the 29th, and give a very opposite colour-
ing to the war there.

RIO DE JANEIRO, JULY 18.

Yesterday, the 17th, his Majesty reviewed a pait of the gar-
rison of this city in the plain of St. Christovoa.
To-day, at half-past eleven o'clock, his Excellency Sir Charles
Stewart landed from the Wellesley man-of-war; he was landed
on the plain of St. Christovoa, to be nearer to his residence.
We hear that his Excellency had the honour to meet the Em-
peror, who was returning to the Palace of Boa Vista, after
having been to examine the works carrying on at the Custom-
house, and the new bridge off the Custom-house, which is
finished. By this bridge the great inconvenience is removed
which the merchants experienced by the tedious unloading of
their ships, which besides will not be stopped at two o'clock in
the afternoon as was the custom. It is difficult to imagine how
the Government, which is compelled to extraordinary and enor-
mous expences, by repeated expeditions, by succours to all the pro-
v inces of the empire, paying the troops and public officers, building
ships 'of war, &c. can undertake works of this nature, which
cost large sums ; but a good administration can effect much, as
may be seen by comparing the present and the former Govern-
ment. Formerly there was no war, no dissensions in the pro-
vinces, agriculture and commerce were not injured by civil war ;
there was no army, no navy, and yet noting prospered, and an
enormous national debt was augmented. Now that Brazil has
an army, a navy, and has suffered all the above-mentioned
evils, every thing prospers—there is money for every thing.
J u LY 19.—We have received very favourable news from the
province of Cisplatina ; every thing promises the speedy and
happy termination of the disorders excited by rebellion and am-
bition. We know fur certain that the battalion of the Emperor
and of the Grenadiers, which went to that province, have al-
ready taken the field, without getting sight of the enemy ; that
on the 22d of last month Colonel Bomba, with his sons, two
Officers, and six soldiers, entered Monte Video, who were de-
tained by Fructuoso Rivera, and had eluded his vigilance ; that
Lieutenant-Colonel Queiros, who had followed Rivera, and was
besieging Colonia with 200 men, recognizing his error, had re.
turned to Monte Video with most of his people and a quantity
of arms and amrnunitllso ; that our squadron had greatly con-
tributed to the happy resultby taking from the enemy a quantity
of stores, a good schooner which had them on board, and various
other vessels : that the peoplb's minds were much encouraged by
the arrival of the squadron, and the pecuniary assistance sent by
his Majesty,thatprovisions were cheap, and so abundant,that the
Authorities had requested that no more might be sent. We
have seen many letters which confirm
.these statements ; one of
them says—l think that this disorder, excited by the revolu-
tionists, will be soon put an end to : the rapidity of the expedi-
tion has astonished and confounded them, as they themselves
confess, and the troops are very goo-',."
JuL 25.—A dispatch from the ViScount Laguira, dated
Monte Video, 26th .June, announces the arrival of the troops
from Rio on 'the 11th and following days, and expresses his
confidence in the speedy restoration of order.

-The following article appears verbatim in The
Morning Post and The New Times of, this day,
and as those Papers are distinguished for loyalty,
it may he inferred that they are equally favoured
with the confidence of Government
" We were astonished to see in the Courier of Sattirday, a
paragraph intimating that a portion of his Majesty's Mini-
sters were strongly in favour of a dissolution of Parliament;
bat, that ultimately, though not without considerable discus-
sion, the views of nix. CANNING and his friends prevailed,'
and that the resolution not to dissolve the Parliament was
taken before the
.meeting of the Cabinet on Thursday.'—We
have reason to know that the whOle of this statement is as false
as it is mischievous ; and that there never was a question con-
sidering its importance, upon which there was less difference of
opinion.—lt is notorious that the Ministers composing the-Ca-
binet were not even, assembled in town before Thursday. On
Friday morning Lord .LIVERPOOL went to Windsor to lay
before the KING the opinion of the Cabinet, and that opinion
being adopted by his ,MAJESTY, was communicated to the
friends of Government on the evening of that day."