The Sun.
London, England, 1825-05-07 00:00:00

German Papers have arrived this day ; they
contain no news. of any kind. Prince `ILEUM
of PnusstA arrived at Mayence on the 28th of
April. Ile was received with a salute, and- has
taken up his abode in the Ducal Palace, and is
expected to make some stay. The Duke de
BLAcAs, the French Ambassador, left Naples for
Milan on the 13th ult., and Count BIRASTOIt FF,
the Danish Ambassador at Vienna, set out for
Milan on the 20th.

Papers from, Bahia up to the 4th March have
also arrived, giving an account of the Recognition
of the Independence of the Brazilian Empire by
Great Britain. It seems to give the highest sa-
tisfaction. The following are extracts :
BAHIA, FEB. 28.

The Brigadier-General, Governor of Pernambuco, having by
letters of lUth inst. announced the arrival in that port of a large
ship from Liverpool, with the agreeable news that the Indepen-
dence and Sovereignty of the Empire of Brazil have been re-
cognized by his Britannic Majesty, I am certain you will be
much gratified by the communication of this intelligence, so
favourable not only to the security, but to the prosperity of
this Empire, and am persuaded of the most decisive proofs of
public rejoicing on so auspicious an occasion.

God preserve yowl, &c.

Bahia, Feb. 24, 1825.
The most Illustrious and Reverend Vicar of the Chapter of
the flrelibishoprick.

PERNAMBUCO.

Most Illustrious and Most Excellent Sir—By an English
ship arrived to-day, we have received the agreeable news, that
Great Britain has recognized the Independence of Brazil, and
sent Sir C.Stuart to Portugal with proposals to do thesame, receiv-
ing from Brazil an indemnity of two millions of pounds. Sir C.
Stuart is the Ambassador appointed to his Majesty the Emperor.
I therefore hasten to transmit to your Excellency this agreeable
news, knowing that as a good Brazilian you will appreciate it ;
I congratulate your Excellency on this event, so propitious to
the happiness of Brazil, and the glory of our adored Emperor,
to whom we give every thing. I repeat the assurance of esteem
for the person of your Excellency, whom God preserve.

Palace of the Government at Pernambuco, Feb. 18, 1825.
To the Most Illustrious and Excellent Senor Francisco Vicento
Vianna, President of the Province of Bahia.
FRANCISCO DE 1,131 A A SILVA.
Diario of Bahia, 28th February.)

'The• French Morning Papers of Wednesday
contain not to word of news. They are tilled
with a transcript of the arrangement for execut-
ing. the Law-of Indemnity, and the debates of
the Chamber of Deputies on the Budget. The
following are extracts from the Etoile

PARIS, MAY 4.

An article from Anjers of the 16th of April, mentions the
melancholy news of the death of the young Count Lancelot de
Turpin Crisst, who would one day have been the head of the
very ancient family of the Seres de Crissi, supposed to be de-
scended from the famous Archbishop. Endeavouring to release
a dog which had got its head between some iron palisades, he
was cruelly bitten by the animal in the arm and head. Though
the wounds were immediately scarified, and every precauti9n
taken, all was in vain. At the end of a fortnight he was seized
with a burning fever, and immediately asked for a confessor
and the viaticum : his parents, whose only son he was, and his
relations, surrounded his bed. Supported by invincible courage;
and by the aid of religion, he spoke to all around him with the
greatest calmness and affection that confidence in God can in-
spire. After two dreadful paroxysms, in which his resignation,
.
patience, and sensibility never forsook him, lie became more
easy, his sufferin •
and
gs appeared to diminish, he tranquilly
yielded his soul to the Heavenly Father.
The Princess Borgliese (Pauline Buonaparte), sister to Na-
ir' private letters from Rome, to have sunk un-
poleon, is said,