The Sun.
London, England, 1824-01-23 00:00:00

the British Government to obtain satisfaction,with

an assurance that neither the one nor the other
should disturb the harmony which prevailed be-
tween England and the Porte. This communi-
cation is said to have been take❑ into immediate
consideration, and to have been followed by the
issuing of orders to the Tunisian Government to
Comply with our demand ; to liberate the Greeks
who had been taken by force from an English
vessel, and to place them at the disposal of the
British Consul. We are aware that the DEY
Would treat the orders of the Porte with

contempt, but for the manner in which they
Will be enforced by our gallant cruizers. The

issuing of its commands in this affair is there

fore no otherwise of importance than as shelving

that it is not quite so insane as to exhibit dissatis-
faction towards the Government of Great Britain,
because that Government has felt it necessary
to chastise an audacious outrage. In a preceding
part of this day's paper we have given some in-
teresting particulars respecting Greece, and the
state of the question between Russia and Turkey.
The intelligence from Vienna states that the
Austrian Internuttcio has succeeded in once more
smoothing the difficulties, and that orders are
about to be given for the evacuation of the prin-
cipalities.

brazil Papers and Letters have been received
by the Creole frigate to the 26th of November.
They present a mass of incidents showing the Go-
vernment to be in a restless state ; but when it
emerge into tranquillity and order, it is
difficult to foresee. High official persons are
banished to Europe with a stroke of the pen ;
and Ministers are incessantly chaaging; all these
circumstances indicate a crisis, to the termi-
nation of which we look with some interest.-
Ihe facility with which the counter-revolution
was effected, and the favourable manner in which

it even seems to have been witnessed by the in-
habitants of Rio de Janeiro, fully justify the
apprehensions which we have for some time past
expressed as to the insecurity of all the new
States of South America. The change effected
in the Brazils seems to have been effected, as in
Spain and Portugal, through the corruption of
the Military Commanders. we shall be sorry if
the news respecting the Capture of Monte Video
by the Brazilian troops is confirmed, as a point
trappui will thus have been gained for ulterior
operations (if any should be undertaken) against
same parts of Spanish America. We subjoin a
4letailed account :

On the evening of the 10th of November, the
city of Rio was thrown into a state of general
alarm and confusion, by the arrival at the bar-
racks of an order from the EMPEROR, for the im.
mediate march of the troops to his Quinta, or
Palace. The reason circulated on the following
Morning for this movement of the troops was, that
due EMpEttoß had discovered that his old Prime
Minister, JOSE BONIFACIO DI ANDRADE, had
been tampering with the soldiery, and endeaveur-
`ng to oriag some of them over to his party-au
"Planation which was considered probable, as
the - Party was possessed of great influence. On
the 11th 'the Cortes, alarmed at the EMPEROIesi
:rder) sent a message to him to learn why the
-t"PB remained under arms ; but no satisfactory
answer was returned, and the members in conse-
uerlce remained all night in the Assembly-house.
u
:hen the morning of the Nth broke, anxiety
W 43
depicted in the countenance of every one;
"cj"d3 were collected in the streets to learn the
result) bat all business was suspended, and the
sh°Ps remained closed. About noon, however,
4 body of troops marched into the city,
4hd surtounded the house in which the depu-
ti*s were deliberating, pointing directly towards
the building several field-pieces which they
brought with them. A number of officers then
entered, dissolved the Cortes in the name of the
P'meEttoa, and made prisoners of the following
I‘l(qnhers:-ANTONIO, CARLOS MARTINS, FRAN-
CISCO (brother tO BONIFACIO DI ANDRADE),MON-
TEzUMA, and LAICHA. They were marched
across the Palace-square, pet into a boat, and
collveYed to the Ilha des Cobras. Shortly after-
wards
the EMPEROR made his appearance, and
;traded, through the principal streets. It would
tP)li"r, however, that his proceedings, up to
i.
Period at 'east' were not unpopular with the
inhabitaints. He was every where received with
applause
and in the evening a general illumina-
tion look
-- Place. JosE BONIFACIO, the member
leSpect,,
r 'l4 of tampering with the soldiery, had
t the house previous to the arrival of the troops,
but
h
e Was arrested in the course of the even-
)p, the private circles, where men could
tl:e i,nttire to express their sentiments, the conduct of
iiiL 4-41PEttott was severely censured by the Eng-
.' residents and the more respectable Bra-
-4,lstsas they feared it would be productive of
~
'uances in the provinces. On the 14th, an