The Sun.
London, England, 1831-09-06 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

(F.om the Journal du Commerce of Saturday, Sept. 3.)
Pants, Seer. 2.—There was a report on 'Change of a
new revolution said to have broken out in Brazil, in which
the Europeans were massacred. The accounts from Lon-
don of the day before yesterday mention nothing of the
kind, nor du the letters from our seaports ; it must be sup-
posed that the news was brought to Brest by a man-of-
war, and transmitted by the telegraph.
It is nevertheless true, that the state of Brazil is such
as to excite apprehension.
M. da Rocha, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Ple-
nipotentiary front the new Brazilian Government, arrived
at Paris on the 31st of August, accompanied by his son,
who is attached to the legation.
The Brazilian Consulate-General at Paris has just been
delivered to M. D'Annin, a Chief Clerk in the Depart-
ment of Foreign Affairs at Rio de Janeiro.
The Dey of Algiers has been to-day to pay a visit to
Marshal Clause!. We do not know whether this visit
has any connection with the projects which his Highness
is supposed to entertain respecting hie former dominions.
(From the Quotidienus of Saturday.)
PARIS, Sm. 2.—The members of the diplomitie
body have been observed to be all in motion to-day.
Several were to have taken part in a hunting excursion,
which has been put off in consequence of the receipt of
despatches by several legations.
A Journal has announced, that 30,000 men of the
French army, on leaving the territory of Belgium, will
take up their position in an entrenched camp before Arras.
The Courrier du Pas de Calais says, it has no know-
ledge of this fact, which it thinks has been stated on the
authority of very vague rumour..
The Milan Gazette of the 25th, gives an account of a
riot in the theatre on the 23d. The people, on pretext
of disapproving the performance, openly resisted the armed
finer. The Austrian soldiers came front all parts of the
city to the scene of the disorder. The soldiers at first
fired in the air ; but finding that the tumult was not al-
layed, but that the affair was becoming serious, they at
length tired un the mob. Several persons were killed and
wounded, and it was with great difficulty that order was
restored. At eleven o'clock at night the streets were still
full of troops. Numerous patrols were on foot all night.
A morning Journal gives a letter from Be'graile, of the
15th, which says that the suburb of Pera, at Constan-
tinople, is destroyed. A dreadful tire broke out at eight
o'clock in the morning of the 2d of August, which tn-
tirely consumed it. The palaces of France and England,
and all the other legations, fell a prey to the flames. All
were consul, ed except the palace of Austria and the
Russian Chancery. The damage is immense : above sixty
dead bodies have already been found among the ruins.
Some European merchants voluntarily threw themselves
into the flames, after having lost every thing : nothing
was saved. The tire broke out in several places, and the
storehouses to which the goods were removed were con-
sumed as well as those of wood. Pera is nothing but a
neap o' ruins."
(From the Messayer des C:hsatzbnrieschileateintit,Sriuuliidoaty

We have not to-nay airy nen,
s,iw later than that ivhiti EAVe eet. May. The Rus-
sian corps d'arrnee, it -appears, are to occupy the vicinity
IVar,aw in all nitecto,ns, upon the two blriks of the
Vistu/s. It. is to be remarked, that Matishal l',.tkovitych