The Sun.
London, England, 1824-06-07 00:00:00

VICTIL-ILLIAIG-OPPICE, June 5, 18'14

ITII E COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL'
LING His 411.1.TESTY's N.IV.Y, 4'4'. do herekr
give Notice, that they will be 'ready to receive Midas 7.4
• writing- (sealed up), and addressed to them, on Friday, 14‘
25//s Instant, from such Persons as may be willing to cog
tract I.r CONSTRUCTING a RESERV /IR. to contain frt,-
ter, at a place called Bewis's Field, near Plymouth; ena
for Providing and Laying a Line of CAST IRON I'IPES
franc thence to the Naval Hospital at Stonehonse, and ass la
Cremill Point ; agreeably to Plans, Specifications, and Fon'
rf Tender, to be seen at this (*cc, and at the (yfice of
Commissioner Crrahe, at Plymouth Hospital.

No regard will le had to any Tender that is not made
agreeable to the prescribed Form, nor will any Tender he r('
ceivrd for performing part of the fror4 only, but a Price
must be inserted against every article.

Each render mita be delivered to the Board &Yore One
o'Clozh on the said Friday, the 25th instant, and Me Per"
SYI7I who mahes the Tender, Or some Person on his behalf,
nzust attend to answer when called for.

Each Tender must be accompanied by a Letter, signed by
two respcnsible Persons, engaging to become bound with
Va. Party tendering, in the Penal Suni of 2,3001. for the
due performensce if the Contract.

M. 5P1.4.1LER CLIFTON:

PRICE OF STOCKS
Bank Stock
3 per Cent. Red. 9321
3 per Cent. Cons shut
3i per Cent lOl
Dissented 1001
4 per Cent. {Assd. lOOl
New
Bank Long A nn
imp. 3 per Cents.

India Siock shut

PRICES OF FOREIGN FL
A ustrian Bds, 5 per ct. 954 a 95
--Scrip
Bds, 6 per ct.... 774
Coiontbiadßds, per ct.... 844
Scrip ii:dis.ipr. par
Danish, 5 per cent.
Greek Scrip 1O tlis.
Mexican Scrip .•. dis. if pr.
Neapolitan, 5 per cent. . 95.1
Peruvian Scrip 63 G
Portuguese Bonds
----- Scrip

ions
y of
vant

1

French Rentes on Saturday 103 f. 50.

of bread had collected some persons about the
bakers' shops. In the course of the day abundance
of Provisions arrived, and every thing was restored
to order the same evening. Authentic letters of
the 26th give us these details, and we assure the
Public that the Spanish Capital is perfectly
tranquil.

The Gazelle of Coblentz announces that in this
summer there will be a great review of troops
tif•ar Aix-la-Chapelle ;—that for this purpose the
7th and Bth corps d'artnee will be assembled
there ; and it is assured that many of the Ger-
'nail Sovereigns, as well as their Majesties the
King and Queen of the Netherlands, will assist
tt their military fetes.
A- majority of fifteen Peers voted against the
first paragraph of the law for the reduction of the
Pentcs ; but there was a majority of thirty-four
Peers against the whole of the Project.

[This Etoile contains the Farewell Address of
the Oriental Spectator to its readers. The Spec-
?raw was written under the eyes of the French
Consul, and all its articles were obtained from the
correspondence of the different European Consuls
the ports of the Levant. It was very hos-
tile to the cause of the Greeks ; and it is most
important to the Greek cause to perceive, from
the farewell address of this Paper, that it has
been put down by authority.]
[This Etoile also contains a long memorandum
from the Porte to Lord STRANGFORD, which we
hisve not time to translate for insertion till
to-morrow. It complains loudly of the as-
sistance given to the Greeks from England,
men and money, Etc. and of the favour shewn
to the Greek cause by the lonian Govern-
nleut. It demands, in threatening and in-
solent terms, that the British Government
shall prevent these succours being given to the
Creeks in future ; and concludes by asserting,
that C‘ England can prevent it if it will, and that
zt is full time that she should will it ! ! !"]
TRIESTE, MAncti 23.—A ship, in six days
from Smyrna, relates that it saw the fleet of the
Captain Pacha in the waters of Mytilene. It
seemed to steer for the south, and was very
closely observed by some Greek squadrons.

There is a report of the death of the Emperor
ALExANDER; but it is totally unfounded. his
Imperial MAJESTY has had the erysipela
on one of his legs, and goes to Carlsbad for the
benefit of the waters.

Baron BINDER, the Austrian Minister at Lis-
bon, arrived at Chantlos-house on Saturday.—
nis Excellency came to this country by the
Packet ; and when he left Lisbon every thing
vas perfectly tranquil.

On Saturday (except in a very small portion
of our impression), we inserted the important and
Unexpected intelligence of the rejection of die
Project of Law for reducing the French Rentes
by the Chamber of Peers. The majority against
the law was not thirty-four, as stated in our
Private letter, but only fifteen, as will be seen
from the account which we now insert from the
-8/oilo of Friday.

The Portuguese Prince Don MIGUEL arrived
4t Brest on the 31st ult.

The Rio de Janeiro Gazettes, brought by the
packet, contains official information of the Portuguese troops
capitulated in Montevideo, havingleft that place on March
13, req Portugal. The Brazilian army commanded by Gen.LZC on,
entered the town on the 2d of the same month. By the
'%pitulation and departure of the Portuguese troops, the whole
°f the extended Empire of Brazil is consequently left without
the Presence of a single foreign enemy. The same paper also
insert an Address, sent by the Brazilian army occupying Mon-
tevideo, to the EMPEROR, congratulating him on the judicious
determination he had formed of dissolving the Assembly; and
another was also laid before him, by a Special Commissioner
appointed by the Authorities of the Cisplatine Province (the
',astern Bank of the River Plate), soliciting that the said Pro-
.,°,,inces may continue as an integral part of the Brazilian Ent-
Vre, under the same laws. The following are translations of
these documents:—
" Sire—The army of the South have done me the honour to
elect me together with the Major of Cavalry, Jose Rodriguez
Ilarboza 'of the regiment of Dragoons of Rio Pardo, in order
that we should approach the august presence of your Imperial
'Majesty, as the interpreters of their respectful felicitations
°n your Majesty having thought proper to dissolve that
A Altombly, which, owing to the conduct of some of its mem-
ber's, caused new disorders to Brazil. The army will not
tolerate any other innovations in the Government than those
determined and established by your Imperial Majesty, and
they renew the assurances of their fidelity to your Imperial
eSty, to whom they will never be wanting in that obe-
4ience they owe. The said army also acknowledge that the
Prosperity of Brazil depends on the continuance of your Impe-
rial Majesty on the Throne, and on the good Constitution you
have prepared for the Empire. Nothing else can suit Brazil.
" These are the wishes of the army of the South, which we
have the honour to represent ; these are the sentiments of the
Chiefs of the army in which the Commander-in-Chief, Briga-
tprs Manoel, Marquess de Souza, Sebastian Barreto Perrira
Into, and D. Fruetuoso Riverai have exerted themselves so
knell, anxious to sustain good order and discipline.
" These are the worthy sentiments of the officers and:soldiers
of the said army ;'this is the boon they ask as a reward for their
,_nstancy, valour, and honour ; their constancy as proved by
_ueir long and unwearied services in the Cisplatine State ; the
-valour they have evinced in so many actions, and the honour
they have shewn by their whole conduct.
," Finally, Sire, we close our Commission, by repeating as
general voice of the army, Long Live our august Emperor !
Long Live the Constitutional Empire of Brazil !
" Rio do Janeiro, March 5 1324."
illere follow the signatures.]

The Brazil Packet, on her way home, touched
at Pernavnbuco, from which place she brings advices to 9th
4Pril. The faction which had got possession of the Govern-

ment still held out, with CARTAMIO at their head, and several
Councils had been held for the purpose of coming to some re-
solution in the present emergency. The ltio de Janeiro
squadron were blockading the port closely, although some
English vessels had been allowed to enter, after delivering
up their arms and gunpowder to the Imperialists, until they
returned home. There were three English vessels of war
at Pernambuco, viz. the Doris, Brazen, and Guerriere,
for the protection of property. The Council, which took
place on the 9th, is said to have had for object, to de-
termine whether they should receive the PRESIDENT
named by the 'EMPEROR, known as the MORGADO vv
CABO, or allow CARVALIIO to remain in office. It would
seem that the majority of votes was in favour of the
latter, in consequence of which the blockade was declared.—
It would appear, that CATIVALIIO had previously been arrest-
ed, on the appearance of the Rio de Janeiro vessels off the har-
bour ; but the next day he was liberated, and in the subsequent
council his partisans prevailed—indeed, it was chiefly made up
of his own friends. The Oporto packet from London was not
allowed to enter, in consequence of a large quantity of arms
and warlike stores on board. The British Commodore, by an
arrangement made with the Brazilian Commander, Captain
TAYLOR, had obtained permission for all the English letters to
go on shore. Things were in a state of great confusion, and
four assassinations had taken place in the streets, in consequence
of which the peaceable inhabitants kept their doors locked. It
was apprehended that the Imperial squadron, not being pro-
vided with troops, would not be able to restore tranquillity.—
Provisions were scarce in the town, owing to the people of the
interior not venturing to come in with the usual supplies: The
following is an extract of a letter I--
" On the 20th March, the President of Pernambuco was ar-
rested by some troops and sent as prisoner to one of the forts,
the Commandant of which would not receive him as such. He
then retired to Olinda with such of the troops as were friendly
to him, the other party taking a different direction. On the
morning of our sailing, the President and his party, which
was said to be the strongest, returned with him quietly to the
city, and it was reported that the others had dispersed. It was
thought by some that this was only a stratagem of the Presi-
dent to ascertain the number and strength of his friends; and
by others, that it was a prelude to a more serious affair."

OPORTO, MAY 16.—This city has evinced the greatest en-
timsasm in favour of the KING. The illuminations, feasts,
and rejoicings, on his having prevailed over his enemies, ex-
ceed all description. The Infantists and Queenites are quite
chop-fallen.
OPORTO, MAY 18.—This city remains quiet and faithful to
the KING. The Commander of Police, Antonio d'Azeredo
Lemos, alone has been turned out of the town, and ordered to
appear before the Minister of War. He kept the police corps
under arms, and no one knows why. He must now answer for
his intrigues. The Governor, Ayres Pinto, got a kicking at
the theatre, one of the nights when he went there.
LISBON, MAT 21.—The Queen and the Infante received
felicitations from Villa Real and Tras os Mantes on their first
success; the remainder of the Kingdom has continued faith-
ful to the King. Nevertheless, no energetic measure has been
adopted against the rebels of the 30th of April, at which most
people are dissatisfied, owing to the arrogance with which the
partizans of the Queen and the Infante continued to express
themselves. Some arrests have taken place, and among them
that of Lieut.-General Mosinho, the celebrated Adjutant-Ge-
neral of Lord Beresford ; Texira, likewise, the Adjutant of the
Infante Don Miguel, and others. To-day the Adjutant and
Pay-master of the 18th regt. were also arrested, who in the time
of the Constitution were equally confined, a circumstance agree-
able to every one, and the only regret is, that the Commander
and Major A zeredo, of the same regiment, are still at large. The
night before last an attack was made on the house of the Marquis
D'Abrantes, at Bemfica, by the militia of the town, but with
such great noise and disorder, that it was thought they were
the satellites of the Queen coming from Queluz, where most of
them are assembled, in consequence of which the regiments
were drawn out. The 4th regiment of cavalry went out ; and
indeed, so great was the alarm, that the King held himself in
readiness to reimbark on board the English man-of-war. The
state of the place is, in fact, miserable ; and, it is said, that
dispatches have been sent ofF to Cadiz, requesting 2000 French-
men to be sent on immediately. \Ve have, nevertheless, the
police corps still on duty, bad as it is, and leite also,_ as Go-
vernor of the Province. In short, these stupid people don't
know how to save the King and restore tranquillity, by giving
the people a Charter that would satisfy them, and bind them to
his interests, and by this means destroy the helish factions by
which wo are devoured.
We have received the Lwestigador, of the Ist
April, a Newspaper published at Campeche (the first we have
seen), a date several days later than the last advices received
at Jamaica, from the same quartet, as announced in the Papers
of that Island. The cutter Grecian had arrived at Port Royal
from Campeche, having gone thither in search of specie, with
information that the place was in a dreadful state of confusion,
the Authorities of Merida having sent down a column of 2000
men to chastise the people of Campeche, for declaring war
against Spain, in imitation of the Mexican Government, which
had caused 3,000 persons to emigrate. On the 24th of March,
the Grecian reports that this division was within four leagues
of Campeche, and the Invesiigador, above alluded to, fur-
nishes us with the objects in dispute, and the several hostile
declarations of the contending parties.

According to letters from Lima of the 23d of
January, and accounts from Panama of the 22d
of March, a military Council had been held of
the Officers of the Army of CANTARAC, the
Spanish General, at which the resolution was
adopted, in the event of the fall of the Constitu-
tional cause in Spain, not to acknowledge the
Government of the " Absolute King." An
officer was subsequently dispatched for Lima, as
was supposed, with proposals to Congress for an
arrangement for peace. The reply of the Con-
gress was said to be, that the Government con ld
not enter into any treaty without consulting Gen.
BOLITAR. A communication afterwards took
place with the General, who was in head-quar-
ters at Pitivilca, when the Conde de St. DONAS
was appointed to convey an answer to the message
of the Spanish General. It was supposed that
Commissioners would be named immediately, to
bring the matter to an amicable issue. In the
department of the Isthmus of Panama, recently
annexed to the Republic of Colombia, on a re-
port being spread that a French force was to be
landed at Panama from the vessels of war in the
Pacific, the male population all took up arms.—
Upwards of 6,000 militia turned out, and a ge-
neral muster took place At Chorena, a small
town in the department of the Isthmus, when
men of all ages presented themselves as volun-
teers, to be enrolled for the general defence.

By the Bee, Capt.MqintnE, arrived at Liver-
pool, letters have been received from Pernambuco,
dated the 17th of April. On the 7th, a Junta
was held, when it was determined not to receive
the President appointed by the EMPEROR, and
that M. CARYALHO should remain in office.—
Captain TAYLOR, of the Imperial frigate, had
consequently officially declared the port in a
state of blockade. The local Government, con-
tinued their hostile proceedings against the Euro-
pean. Portuguese, and unless further assurances
of the EMPEROR'S sincerity were received from
Rio, it was doubtful whether they would be
allowed to remain. Captain WILLIS, of
the Brazen, applied to Captain TAYLOR for
delay in the operation of the blocade, for vessels
now loading in the harbour, which he granted
till the 21st. Several vessels from Liverpool
and other places had arrived off the port, but
were prevented from entering by the frigates, and
were of course forced to proceed to Bahia,
Macio, and other ports. After the 21st the
blockade was to be strictly enforced, both against
outward and inward bound ships.

The Letter Carriers were dispatched from the
Post Office this morning much later than usual,
in consequence of a large extra arrival of Ship
Letters,