The Sun.
London, England, 1831-02-14 00:00:00

these agents will be able to execute their commission, as
the Austrian and Prussian authorities on the frontiers are
supposed to be directed not to allow any traveller coming
from the kingdom of Poland to pass the frontier, un'ess
he can prove satisfactorily that his journey has no political
object. It is farther stated that within the last week,
since the resignation of General Chlopieki and the publi-
cation of the proclamation of Count Diebitech, part of the
inhabitants who are in consternation, and many persons of
distinction,who disapprove of the declaration of independence
as a rash step, are only waiting for a favourable moment
to escape the danger by flight; which, however, is ren-
dered very difficult by the vigilance of the police and the
increasing excitement of the populace.

Despatches have been received at the Foreign
Office this morning from the several Ambas-
sadors and Ministers at Paris, Holland, Brazils,
Lisbon, and Buenos Ayres

A mail has been received from Rio Janeiro
and Buenos Ayres, from which the following
are extracts :

(From the Diario Fluminense.)
RIO DK JANEIRO, DEC. 3.—The Ist of this month, be-
ing the anniversary of the coronation of his Majesty the
Emperor, the day was observed with the usual ceremonies
and rejoicing.
Yesterday (the 2d) there were similar rejoicings
for the birth-day of the Prince Imperial, Don Pedro.
DEC. 6.—An official letter from the Viscount de Al-
cantara to the Bishop of St. Paul, Vice-President of that
province, expresses his Majesty's displeasure at his having
omitted to mention in his last despatches the assassination
of Dr. Badaro, Editor of the Observador Constitucional,
on the 20th of last month, though that crime was perpe •
trated long before the courier was despatched.

OFFICIAL.—DEPARTMENT OF THE MINISTER
OF JUSTICE.—Dzc. 13.

" The journals published in this cityhaving been guilty of
various abuses of the right which the Constitution gives
to every citizen to communicate his thoughts by
means of the Press, without the promotor do
Juris having hitherto summoned before the Jury,
as was his duty, the persons responsible, who en-
couraged by the impunity which they have enjoyed
through his neglect, have now carried their boldness so
far as to attack the fundamental principles of the Consti-
tution, spreading doctrines subversive of the bases of the
system, tending to excite anarchy and rebellion against
the sacred person of his Majesty the Emperor, and his
rights to the throne, his Majesty is pleased to order you,
Sir, to represent to the Promotor do Juris the necessity
of instituting such accusations, and in case of his refuse] to
proceed against him conformably to Art. 51 of the law of
Sept. 20, this year.
Dec. 11,1830.
Viscount De ALCANTARA.

To Sen. Jose Paula Figueiroa Nahuco de Aranjo.

(From the Literary Intelligencer.)
Rio DE JANEIRO, DEC. 11. —ln the first number of
the Literary Intelligencer, we laid before our readers an
exposition of the arbitrary and tyrannical proceedings of
the Chief Magistrate of St. Paul's, M. Japi Assu, and
the manner in which be had exerted himself to suppress
the liberal and constitutional feelings manifested by the pro-
vince on the receipt of the news from France. It is again
out duty to revert to the proceedings of that magistrate who,
as we are informed by the Astrea, is now strongly sus •
pected of being implicated in the assassination of M. Ba-
daro, the editor of one of the liberal periodicals of St.
Paul's. The appalling deed was perpetrated by four Ger-
mans, who were apprehended. We learn from the Astrea
that the German assassins supped at a French eating -
house, and,'on leaving, remarked, " it:was bestowing their
charity ;" that after having perpetrated the bloody deed
they made themselves drunk, and were seen the next day
with the pistols in their hands ; that one of them went to
an English carpenter and offered to sell him some tools,
saying he wished to go to the mines, having killed M.
Badaro by the orders of M. Japi. The Englishman,
much to his credit, gave immediate information—the peo-
ple surrounded the wretches, and sent to inform a Justice
of the peace, who, instead of apprehending them, went to
the house of M. Japi Assu and there remained. Another
Justice fearing the people might kill the Germans, took one
of them into custody,—the others fled and sought refuge in
the house ofM. Japi Assu. The people surrounded the house,
and the justice of peace seeing that the assassins could not
escape, ordered them into custody, after which the crowd
was dispersed by the Justice who apprehended the first
prisoner. M. Badaro lived only six hours after he was
wounded. His last words " a liberal dies, but it is not
death to liberty," were engraven on his coffin.
(From the British Packet.)
BUENOS AYRES, OCT. 16.—Don Manuel Moreno,
Charge d'Affaires from this Republic to the Court of
London, sailed on Tuesday last, in the packet Pigeon.
The packet saluted him with eleven guns.
OCT. 23.—The following letter, from Santa Fe, has
been published :—" The Governor of Entrerios arrived
here yesterday, at nine in the morning. The greater part
of the day and night was spent in conferences between the
two Governors. Senors Marra, Cullen, and Echaque,
were present. The result was, that the latter set off im-
mediately, to put himself at the head of 1,100 veterans
and militia, in the Rosario; and Senor Cullen departed
for Buenos Ayres, as Agent of the Governments of Santa
Fe and Entrerios. Governor Lopez will pass the Salado
the 18th of this month, with SOO cavalry. Senor Sola is
getting together a corps of 600 men, about fire leagues
from the capital ; and orders have been sent to organize
snore farces in other departments. General Quiroga is
expected in Santa Fe on the 16th. The Protector Pax
has sent emissaries to the Indians of the north, offering to
re-establish them in their ancient possessions, and to give
up to them even the city of Santa Fe, if they will assist
bins with their forces. The Indians themselves have de-
nounced these machinations to Senor Lopez."
In a sitting of the ISth inst. the house sanctioned the
law of 3d Oct., 1829, establishing the sinking fund, and
reserved itself to provide for the future destination of the
funds.

The Ba❑k has named a Committee to give the necessary
information to that named by the House of Representatives,
to inquire into the situation of its affairs, and especially
regarding one hundred thousand dollars which are missing
from the Bank.

Nov. 6.—General Paz has been formally installed by the
nine provinces of the interior as supreme military chief, upo❑
which occasion he has issued a proclamation, dated Cor-
dova, 17th ult., to the said provinces, stating that the
honour with which he was invested was solely to assert
their rights, &c.
The reports in town this week have been rather peace-
able than otherwise, and the probability is stated that
peace will be preserved between the Allied boundary pro-
vinces and those of the interior.
PATAGONIA.

Thu Universal of Montevideo contains accounts
from the above place to the 22d ult. It appears that 300
Pincheira Indiana, commanded by Captain Moreno, sur-
prised and routed in the Sierra de la Yenta= 900 of the
Pampas Indians under Chanil, and that very few of them
escaped.

At the same time the Cacique Arancano Chucat, an
enemy of Pincheira, had left Chili with 240 Indians, in
order to attack the town of Del Carmen, but he lost part
of his horses in passing the Cor lillera, and arrived with
only 140 men on the south coast of the Rio Negro,
from thence he sent two deputies to treat with
the Commander of the forces on that station, but
as soon as they entered the town they were shot. An
Indian belonging to the town, passing by the encamp-
ment of Chucat, gave him false information, and he sent
three other persons, who were likewise shot.

The town of Dellarmer had made peace with the In.
diaus of the South, and an alliance against the Aracuanos
of Chucat.

Nov. 13.—Reports have been current this week of a
revolution in Entretios; nothing positive is known except
that symptoms of insurrection had appeared in the depart-
ments adjoining the Oriental State.
ENTRERIOS, Nov. 20.—After a variety of reports res-
pecting the revolution in the above province, which, like
a snow-ball, increased as they went on, the Lucero of the
lSth inst. published the following particulars :-
4, That Colonel Espino and D. Ricardo Lopez, who
headed the movement, had summoned the Commandant,
General Taborda, who was at Conception, to resign his
command. This officer having an inferior force to his
opponents, and not wishing to compromise himself, left
the town with his escort, but the troops dispersed before
arriving at the place of their destination, and Senhor
Taborda was left with a very few men, with whom lie
went to incorporate himself with the Governor. As soon
as the Governor, Senhor Sola, was informed of the in-
surrection of Espino, he collected all the disposable force
in the neighbourhood of the Parana, and marched upon
Conception, in order to attack him. All the militia of
the department of Gualepay had taken up arms to sus-
tain the legitimate authority.
On the 7th inst. Edward Villaga, Commandant of
Gualeguaycher, joined the Governor, bringing with him
the militia which he bad collected, having confided the
defence of the said town to a company of Civicos, com-
posed of the principal merchants and inhabitants, coin-
=laded by Dm Dligucl 141211 t. The best spirit was e,aid