The Sun.
London, England, 1824-11-02 00:00:00

B AZIL.

His Majesty's ship Brazen arrived at gp;thead
on Sunday morning: She leR Rio 'de Janeiro on the 24th or
August, Bahia on the 17th September, and Pernambuco on
the 21st of September, and brings intelligence that Yemeni.,
bob surrendered to the Brazilian Imperial army, commanded
by General Lt ass, on the 17th of September, aided • by a small
squadron of two frigates and three brigs, tinder the 'command
of Commodore Juett. General Corvalho had previously escaped
to the Tweed British 'man-of-war, under an excuse that he
•wrantcd' to eapitnlate with Lord Cochrane. • His Lordship was
not present at the surrender : he had been obliged to re up
his bombardment in consequence of the crazy state of !minor.
tar vessels, and had gone to Bahia for Geller trorking-tools,
as he jocularly called them. During his absence, Commodore?
Juett dashed alongside the wharfs of the town, and compelled
the liberal party to hasten their surrender: the blockade was of
course immediately raised, and Pernambnco opened for thews.
sels of all nations. The republican party of the northern provinces
of Brazil were much subdued in their tone by the surrender or
Pernambuco. In order to keep Lord C. in good humour, and to
enable him to equip his squadron for the operations against
Pernambuco, the Emperor had given to him and his seamen
500,000 dollars. The Spartiate of 74 guns, and Eclair of 18
guns, British men of war, were at Rio de Janeiro: the Briton
frigate, Captain Sir Murray Maxwell, was gone to the Pacific,
from which sea the Aurora frigate, Capt. Prescott, end Fly, 2
guns, Captain Martin, were daily expected ; the former with
2,600,000 dollars, anti the latter with 1,500,000 dollars on board
for England, with which they would proceed
Nothing hail been heard of the Spanish line of battle ship the
Aria, since her departure from Falkland islands in February
last, and it was confidently reported and believed that she was
lost.

=TRACT Or A ii:Errrn, DATED PERNAIMICO, SEPT. 20.
We have great satisfaction in stating, that the Imperial
authority was fully re.:established here yesterday, and the hie., •
tion which had so long ruled and distracted this prOvinee was
completely defeated and broken up. Our situation for the last
week was a most painful anti perilous one; the town was re-
peatedly bombarded by the Imperial squadron, and Many of
the shops and private houses were robbed and plundered. Orie
Englishman has been plundered to the. extint of from 4,0001.
to 5,0001. The attack yesterday was a combined one from the
fleet and army ; the latter had. possession of St. Antonio aid
Boa Vista so far back as Sunday last, but lieneral Ulna not
thinking himself in sufficient force, delayed attacking the Recife
until as above stated, which is much to be lamented, as during
this interval It was that Carvalho's troops had the opportu.
nity of plunder. f!arvallio himself has behaved in dastardly •
manner, for on Sunday, when Lima got possession of Dos
Vista, he fled on board the Tweed, leaving his soldiers to their
fate; and we are concerned to add, that Captains 'Willis, of the-
Brazen, and hunts, of the Tweed, refuse to give him up. Ho*.
ever we hope they will do so before the former sail* for Eng-
land The latter reruied 'to receive on board two or three
Englishmen who tied to him for protection, on the plcs
he .Could not receive any without a breach of neutrality ; dui
yet in the face of this, he receives on board the very per Sort.•
whohas been the cause of so much bloodshedomd one whew
has been a bitter enemy to the English, to whom he bus done •
mutt injury in their trade. Such conduct is certainly a breach
of neutrality, and will, we hope, be looked into nt home."

SPANISII REYUGEES.--011 Weatiesday, a per-
missive order was received from Government to land the tZ2
Spanish relligees, who were brought to England in the Phaeton'
frigate, in order to their being sent' to London. They were ac..
cardingly brought on shore by Capt. Sturt, • and conducted ttv
the George Inn, where they were received by Sir Parker Carroll'
(now Colonel of the 111th Regiment), who, being a General• in
the Spanish service, was gratified in the opportunity of render,
ing a service to these unfortunate exiles, many of whom hid
fought anti bled by his side. Some of them are gentleinert: of
distinguished characters; us Don Juan Arejuls, who was physi,
clan to the King when he was removed from Madrid to Cattiz,•
diahnecatallitihwv hwedossuisuseiwechixei:itiatlarrtsitathydoionbtbwielictiltairixticirihslaev;oehitetei
edttiehco:eiertwrliedidtilsittleshlieniaattiti hoaret:wiiaawo,iinglaraitni:t
()mace of ()audit,' where he has estates worth 13,0001, ptr
annum; Don Ramon Rillalba, Lieuti-General and Captain.
General of Madrid when the Duke of Angouleme took .poades
sio4 of that city.; Dun Alvaro Flores VAirada anti his son 'alit;
eciis:nruantawro:ccicetelpikrn4,:the°odweliadny,oewzaroniololilnisBoBwpganalselar:iiillitei:at:tistthalgeo:!!ncellillenicoralraishiatiedoveitintlle;. ri-111
ovichsoiurTyrearauftereri(v;aarrd.roulls;enrit aornmeilitdmodtiolorSinpi:oaAintii.az•nindtlenurdrttliiertiistestitnitinBilia
a3nnr,aimywobhreorofhoaicnitadhdeedriedhlwt7tehn;eVzoenrnoyakin,.to,Dowil2khweotrtheectoo4artthahnlie ,e7thhi
att
seou, :Colonel
aJbenyvudaeci and:fiunsal jue
adgerrtiailto!t:Td:j:merchantaiTtanhntethr:efac.ol: Staff
Quilftleilr7SlPlL'i
Ferdinand as a personal debt,'and'Who has lost as Much 'num
Cupid:ls,, three e also
..three
l'iv4t'-C°j"el"
,five
leUtmarna, end two Ciyiliatis.—f Hatnestiirt
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