The Sun.
London, England, 1824-06-02 00:00:00

mour which has been set afloat as to its being the
intention of Ministers to bring down, previous to
the rising of Parliament, a Message from the
Crown, relative to South Alcerica, there is no
present intention of recognizing any of the new
transatlantic States.

There has been a faint rumour this morning of
dispatches having been received by Govern-
ment, anouncing that the Portuguese troops
at Lisbon had revolted, and had prevented
the KING from landing. We only notice
this groundless report for the purpose of giving
it the most unqualified contradiction. No such
intelligence has been received ; nor is any such
event apprehended in any well-informed quarter.

We have not yet been furnished with the in-
'ormation respecting the South American Loans
:o which our City article alluded yesterday.

We have received the Paris Papers to the 31st
ult., but their contents are unimportant, being
chiefly occupied with the proceeding& of the Le-
gislative Bodies. The Constitutionnel, however,
contains an extract from the Greek Journal pub-

lished at Hydra, called " The Friend of the
Law," which states that CoLOCOTRONI'S younger
sou had been delivered by his own soldiers into
the hands of the Senate, and that CoLocorgom
himself, abandoned by his army, had made his
submission and been pardoned, the Senate hay-

ing granted him complete oblivion for the past.
FRENCH FuxDs.-104f.—Bank Actions, 2002 f. 50c.—
Neapolitan Renter, 95.—Spanish Ditto, 19.

We understand that the sittings of the Brazil
and Portuguese Commissioners hare commenced,
and that the discussions have turned, in the pre-
liminary meeting, on the point whether the dif-
ferences of the two countries should be settled
by mediation, or by the arguments of the respec-
tive Commissioners without any mediation. The
latter course would be preferred, it is said, by that
country which has most reason to hope that the
influence of lingland will be exerted in its favour,
but is, on the other band, so imps essed with the
importance of a speedy decision, as to deprecate
any course likely to cause much delay—a cir-
cumstance inseparable from mediation.

Letters from Pernambuco to the 3d of April
were received yesterday. The Netheroy and
Peranga frigates had arrived there from Rio de
Janeiro. The Commander had notified to the
local Government, that its members must in►me-
diately resign, and make room for the individuals
nominated by the EMPEROR. Twenty-four hours
only were allowed for their decision, which had
not terminated when the advices left ; but it was
expected the members of the Junta would com-
ply with the EMPEROR'S order, and resign their
functions.

Letters have been received from Constantinople,
dated on the 26th April, but they only communicate news tend-
ing to confirm the already generally entertained idea, that vice
has at length nearly concluded the effects of her influence in
that part of the world, by the now pending destruction of the
once mighty Ottoman Empire. The following is an extract of
one of these letters, written by a Gentleman who is certainly
not very friendly generally, in his communications, to the
cause of Greece :—" The fleet has at last sailed, thanks be
to God ! and taken with it the very dregs of villany.—This
is a harsh expression, but had you seen their fine troops,
you would willingly sanction it. The Captain Pacha, after his
departure on Wednesday last, returned to take fresh or-
ders, and it is said that he is to make his first attack on the
islands. This, however, is uncertain ; the Turks left this
quietly, but in very bad spirits, and one hundred and twenty of
them made off the day before the expedition sailed. The 84
gun ship is a very fine vessel, but still the Captain Pacha pre-
ferred to sail in a corvette. It is reported that two hundred
and fifty Europeans are on board the line-of-battle ship, but
the manner in which she was handled on her departure, says
little for their seamenship. It afforded much amusement
to observe her sometimes with head, sometimes with stern-
way, and frequently running on board of vessels, which it
was the object of the crew to avoid. To all appearances, this
ship cannot defend herself against the enterprise of the Grecian
seamen, and the Captain PACHA certainly has, therefore, dis-
covered considerable prudence in preferring the corvette for the
protection of himself. The Divan exhibits much uneasiness,
and it is attributed to the receipt of bad news. We hear of the
destruction of the powder magazines at Alexandria, but I cannot
say if there be any truth in the rumour. The Greeks promise
themselves much assistance from Lord B. and are in good
spirits. There are 6000 men to be sent away the end of next
Month, but it is all nonsence, for they will never do any good.
The plague has broken out in Talavola or St. Dimitri, a vil-
lage near Pera. Trade is dull owing to the holidays," &c. &c.

Letters from Pernambuco, dated the 2d of
April, mention the arrival there of the squadron
of frigates from Rio de Janeiro, whose sailing
was announced some time since in THE Sux, for
the purpose of restoring tranquillity, and re-
establishing the imperial authority. It will be
remembered that Pernambuco has, for some time
past, been in a state of anarchy and confusion, in
consequence of a faction having seized on the Go-
vernment, and refused obedience to the central
power. This faction having obtained possession
of a part of the armed force, its leaders, in some
measure, bid defiance to the imperial power, yet
without making any public avowal of their inten-
tions. A new Governor had been sent from Rio,
and the faction refused to admit him. Under
these embarrassing circumstances the Central
Government sent down the squadron of frigates
in question, and the COMMODORE having arrived
off the harbour, sent in a notification to the act-
ing GOVERNOR, informing him that if he did not
quit the place within twenty-four hours, and al-
low the Province to rejoin the General Brazilian
Confederation, hostilities should immediately
commence against him and his partisans, and in
that case he would be made answerable for the
consequences. In this state things were when
the letters above alluded to came away.