The Sun.
London, England, 1831-06-27 00:00:00

'ktn

Total.

Qrs. Bus.
374,765 1
75,140 0
69,746 0
9,255 7
12,615 4
2,989 4

18,811 7

563,323 7

Cwts. qrs. lb,

1256,129 0 12

75 3 5

for Home Con-
ingdom in the

Total.

Qrs. Bus.
384,554 7

77,059 4
7,814 2
8,680 6
6,055 3

18,811 7

502,978 5

Cwts. qrs ;o.

1250,E45 1 18

Total.

Qrs. Bus.

'25,273 6

342 6
133,524 6
1,260 3
7,660 3
8,677 1

174,739 1

twts. qrs. lb.

23,317 1 0

'2O- 0 0

1 3 0

PRICE 7D.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

BUENOS-AYRES and PRAZIL PAPERS.
Rio DE .JANEIRO, APRIL 14.—Our last number con-
tained an abstract account of the I tte revolution, which
'.vas fortunately effected without bloodshed. On the 12t1:
;nstant the Ex• Emperor and Empress left his Majesty's
ship Warspite, and embarked on board the British sloop
)f. war Volage for Europe, and the Queen of Portugal
to board the French frigate La Seine. On leaving tin
Warspite her Most Faithful Majesty was saluted witl
twenty-one guns, with the Portuguese flag at the -nain
tnd the salute was repeated by the French Admiral. On
the 13th the Imperial and Royal refugees sailed for their
destinations, which are not publicly known.
It is supposed that theGeneral.at• Arms will make a pro-
clamation to-day in the Campo da Homo (formerly Camp,
i'Acclamacao), and permit the troops to retire to their
harracks, and the citizens to their homes, there being no
farther necessity for their attendance, since the embarka-
tion of the Ex-Emperor.
The grand Te Deem was celebrated this day at tht
church of St. Francisca de Paulo, at which the Emperor
Don Pedro 11. was present, to return thanks to the
Almighty for the regeneration of the empire; and a pro-
clamation was issued by the General-at Arms to the troops
and the citizens, which, together with several other im-
portant documents, are unavoidab'y deferred till our next
number.

APRIL 21.
(OFFICIAL DOCUNIENTS.)
" On board his Britannic Majesty's ship Warspite,
April 7, 1831, Four o'clock r.at.
" Under the present circumstances in which this city is
placed, the undersigned members of the diplomatic body
cannot avoid calling the most serious attention of the Bra-
zilian Government to the situation in which their country-
men here find themselves, and to whom they owe protec-

tion and support consequently they claim for them the
enjoyment-of the moat explicit rights of nations, which is
conceded to them by treaties, and which is enjoyed
by the usage of all civilized nations. The under-
signed, confiding in the loyalty of the Brazilian nation,
and those at the head of the Government, are convinced
that their request will be taken into the due consideration
which it merits. Signed, Archbishop of Tarsa, the Apos
tolic Nuncio ; the Baron of Placentia, Envoy Extraor-
dinary and Minister Plenipotentiary for Russia ; the
Count Sabugal, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni-
potentiary for the Regency of Portugal, in the name of her
Faithful Majesty; Edward l'otois, Charge d'Affaires of
France; Arthur Aston, Charge d'Affaires for England ;

E. E. Martini, Charge d'Affaires for Holland ; the Baron
Dayser, Charge d'Affaires for Austria; the Count of Re-
ventivot, Charge d'Affaires for Denmark ; the Chevalier
d'Ankarloo, Charge d'Affaires for Sweden ; William The-
remin, in the absence of the Charge d'Affaires for Prussia,
Consul-General.

" To the illustrious and excellent Members of
the Brazilian Government."
FOREIGN DEPARTMENT.
" The undersigned Minister and Secretary of State for
Foreign Affairs, by the nomination of the Provisional
Regency, in the name of the Emperor, received the two
notes of yesterday's date, which were sent at half-past
four in the afternoon, from on board the Warspite, signed

by his Excellency the senior Apostolic Nuncio, and other
gentlemen of the diplomatic body, calling the most serious
attention of the Imperial Government to the situation of
their countrymen, in whose tavour they claimed the most
explicit rights of nations, conceded to them by treaties and
the general usage of civilized nations, and desiring to know
in another note if the commanders of foreign vessels of

war now in this port can authorize the captains of mer
chant vessels to receive on board such persons of their
countries as may there wish to find an asylum.
" The undersigned, before replying to the contents of
those two notes, judges it his duty to communicate to his
Excellency the senior Apostolic Nuncio, and the other
gentlemen t)f the diplomatic body, that as soon as the
decree or abdication was published from the included copy
which his Majesty the Emperor Don Pedro I. had passed
in favour of his august son the Imperial Prince, the repre-
sentatives of the Brazilian nation, which were at this Court,
zealous for the preservation of public tranquillity, and in
providinl a prompt and efficacious remedy fur the Govern-
ment of the Empire as the important crisis imperiously
demanded, met in an extraordinary Assembly in the Palace
of the Senate, and there immediately treated for the for-
mation of a Provisional Regency in the name of the Em-
peror, the senior senators, the Marquis of Caravellas,
Nicola() Pereira de Campos Vergneiro and General Fran-
cisco de Lima e Silva being appointed Regents. This elec-
tion was received, both by the people and the troops, with
the greatest enthusiasm, the greatest tranquillity prevailing
in the city, so that there has not been in it till the present
the least disorder. The undersigned, now passing to the
contents of the notes of his Excel!ency the senior Nuncio
and the other gentlemen of the diplomatic body, has the
pleasure to be able to assure them that the Imperial Go-
vernment is desirous of nothing so much as preserving
sacred and inviolable its friendly relations and harmony
with all nations, will employ all its force and zeal in order
that not only the Diplomatic and Consular Agents be re-
spected, but also the subjects of their respective nations.
" From this official declaration, the undersigned hopes
that his Excellency the senior Nuncio and the other gen-
tlemen of the Diplomatic body will remain so completely
satisfied, that they will no longer judge necessary the mea-
sure intimated in the note, which, however, the Imperial
Government will not impede, yet hoping that it will not
be necessary, that those persons who have gone on board
the above-mentioned vessels will without fear come on
shore ; this would be the means of preventing suspicions
and diminishing distrusts which readily take place on
similar occasions. Besides, the Brazilian nation hiving
always manifested a docile and pacific character, at present
has completely proved in the memorable events of the
days of the 6th and 7th instant, that it is not capable of
committing acts to the disparagement of its noble and
spirited sentiments, which, in concord ,nee with the ener-
getic measures of the Government, ought to inspire all
confidence.
" The undersigned offers to his Excellency the senior
Nuncio, and the otl►er gentlemen of the diplomatic body,
expre,sions of perfect esteem and distinct consideration.
" FRANCISCO CARNEIRO DE CAMPOS.
" Palace, Rio de Janeiro, April 8, 1831."
DECREE OF THE EX-E3IPEROR, NOM HATING A GUARDIAN
TO HIS CHILDREN.

" Having maturely considered the political state of this
empire, and seeing how necessary my abdication is, ant
not desiring anything more in this world than my own
glory and the happiness of my country, I am well pleased
to make use of the right which the Constitution gives me
in the sth chapter and 150th article, of nominating, as by
this my Imperial decree I nominate, guardian to my be-
loved and esteemed children, the very truly honourable and
patriotic citizen, Joze Bonifacio de Andrade e Silva, my
true friend.
" Boa Vista; April 6, 1831, and tenth of the inde-
pendence of the empire.
" CONSTITUTIONAL EMPEROR AND PER-
PETUAL DEFENDER OF BRAZIL."

" MEMORIAL OF THE EX•EMPEROR TO THE LEGISLATIVE

ASSEMBLY, REQUESTING THEM TO CONFIRM THE
ABOVE NOMINATION.
" August and most worthy Senators, Representative.,
of the Nation,-1 inform you that on the 6th instant,
making use of the right which the Constitution gives me,
in chapter 5, art. 150, I have nominated as guardian to
my beloved children, the very truly honourable and
patriotic citizen, my true friend Joze Bonifacio de Andrade
e Silva.
" Gentlemen,---I did not communicate this to you im-
mediately when the august General Assembly began its
important labour, because it was necessary that my friend
should be first consult, tl, and that be should answer me
favourably as he• did, thus giving me another proof of his
friendship. It now rests with me as a father, and as a
friend of my adopted country, and of all Brazilians, foi
the love of whom I have for ever abdicated two Crowns--
one offered to me, the other hereditary—to request of th,
august Assembly, that it vouchsafe to sonfirm this my
nomination. This do I hope of it, confiding in the servic a
which, with the consent of my entire heart, I have ren-
dered to Brazil, and that the august Assembly will in thi.
not omit to alleviate to me a little the fond remembrance
that affects me in my separation from my dear children, and
the country which 1 adore.
" On board the English ship Warspite, anchored in
this port on the Bth of April, 1831, and 10th of the ine, -
pendan.:e of the Empire. " PED RO."
PARTING LETTER OF THE EX EMPEROR OF BRAZIL.

" Not finding it possible to visit my true friends be.. a-

::retorre I la,
nayn(d,ffaLtel: e
at tamei time
thank them for the -kindness ehu y have done me, and
ltallsoelYtnt(a)shkhi peaarudho4n of them
f
tuav
have given them, assuring them that if in any ilt:nt*'
have been guilty, it was without the least intention on my
part; for this reason I write this letter, which, when
Printed, may (ffect the end which I desire. I retire to
Europe with a grateful remembrance of my country-, (if
ny children, and all my true friends. The parting with
',juts so dear is affecting in the highest degree, even to
he most obdurate heart, but I leave them to support my
honour : there cannot be a greater gluey. Farewtll
country—farewell friends—farewell for eve.!!!
" Don PEDRO D'ALCANTARA de BRA-
GANCA E BOURBON.

" On board the English ship Warspite, April 12, I 831 . '
NOTE ADDRESSED BY HER MOST FAITHFUL MAJESTY

DONNA MARIA 11. TO THE FRENCH ADMIRAL.
" Sir,—Her Majesty the Queen of Portugal orders the
to request in hot. name, that you will not render the
honours due to her when she embarks on board the cot.,
,ette La Seine, her Majesty not wishing, in the presence
of her father, honours which are not now rendered to
him. lam also commanded to request that you will in-
..orm Admiral Baker of the same. I avail my'elf of this
occasion to assure you of my esteem and consideration.
(Signed) " ELEANOR& DA CAMARA."
" Most Excellent Madcm,—Having received the tints
vhich you did me the honour of addressing to me relative
to the salute which is prepared on hoard both the squadrons
or her Majesty the Queen of Portugal, in compliance
with your request, I immediately communicated it to Ad-
mirable Sir T. Baker. We were equ Illy strutic with the
sentiment of delicacy and filial piety which indcced he►'
Alajesty to reject the salute which we had prepared, and
iequ.st that you will assure her Majesty of our explicit
thedience on this and all other occasions.
" Your Ladyship will be pha ed to accept the homage
of prohuud respect.
(Signed)
" Port of Rio delaneiro, April 12."
" N.B. The ordett which were sent in consequence of
this note to the commanditig officer en board the line-of-
t'attle ship, not having arrived in time, the salute was
fired, which caused the French corvette to do the satre ;
but, in conformity with the request of her Most Faithful
ALtjesty,' no salute was bred at the time of sailing.
" PROCLAMATION.

" GRIVEL.

" THE PROVISIONAL REOENET, IN THE NAME Or TM,E

EMPEROR DON PEDRO 11. TO fill BRAZILIANS.
" Countrymen !—The last and roost dangerous period
of our revolution, which was as necessary. as glorious, is
completed. The Ea-Emperor, retiring to Etirt.pe, has left
the port of this capital, a national vessel of wer will ac-
company him till he be clear of the seas of the ficazilian
coast. Our enemies are so few and so weak that the.; do
not merit consideration ; notwithstanding, the Goverh-
ment watches over them as if they were numerous and
strong. But if we have nothing to fear from our enemies,
we have much to fear from ourselves, for the sacred en-
thusiasm of our patriotism, and the love of liberty and na-
tional honour which have caused us to take up aims ; your
noble conduct, however, and your moderation alter victory,
may terve as a model to all nations of tie world. Do not
tarnish this glory with the least stain, and continue to give
to each other reciprocal counsels of wisdom and generosity.
o v a sr

" Brazil now free will show that sheis very different
from what she his hitherto appeared to be. The law be-
gins to govern among us ; respect its power, and the au-
thorities who exercise it, leaving to the authorities the
power of providing a legal remedy. We.are free, let us be
just. Long live the Brazilian nation ! Long live the con•
stitution ! and long live the constitutional Emperor Din
Pedro 11. !

" Palace of Government, April IS.
" Marquis de CARAVELLOS.
" NICOLA() PEREIRA DE CAMPOS VER-
GUEIRO.
" FRANCISCO DE LIMA E SILVA.
" Viaconde de GONIMI."
" DECREE.

6, The Provisional Regency in the name of the Emperor
decrees—

" 1. That all Brazilian citizens who for political crimes
are condemned or even impeached he pardoned.
" 2. All soldiers guilty of desertion are pardoned, those
who ate prisoners returning immediately to their re,•pec-
tive corps ; and those who are not prisoners within three
months."—Dated April 9.
An order of the day, dated head-quarters, April 11,

. _
1831, determines that every armed citizen who leaves
the field of honour even under the pretext for . a
walk or any other similar motive, has, by such,
tacitly declared that he wishes to separate himself from
the band of citizens and should lay down his arms.
A note from the Minister of War to the General at
Arms, and three proclamations to the troops and the
people, signed by Jo,e Joaquitn e Silva, enjoins thanks to
be offered to the Almighty for having crowned with suc-
cess the heroic and magnanimous re-union which has pro-
cured the enjoyment of the advantages of society, under
the regimen of the constitution, and recommending the
people to return to their former avocations, and to turn
their attention to the encouragement of agriculture, com-
merce, industry, and the arts.—Brazil Papers, April 21.