The Sun.
London, England, 1833-08-23 00:00:00

that an embargo has been laid on all vessels in this port,
none being allowed to sail. This embargo has not yet
been published, but it is carried into effect by refusing
clearances to vessels. The object is a secret as yet.
P.S. At this moment a great number of sky-rockets are
firing off, and the Castle is saluting. I don't know the
cause, but conclude the Government must have received
good news.

LISBON.
(From the Clironiea Constitutional of Lisbon. Aug. 8.
" DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
" It not being compatible with the service of his Most
Faithful Majesty, that diplomatic agents should continue
to be considered as employed by his Government, who,
abusing the confidence placed in them, and disregarding
the obligations of their oath, served the usurpation to the
prejudice of the interests of their Sovereign the Queen,
and of the honourable and loyal Portuguese who devoted
themselves to the defence of the cause of legitimacy, I
think fit, in the name of the Queen, to dismiss from the
offices which they filled in May, 1828, the following
persons :—The Conde de Orsola, Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary at the Court of Berlin ; Baron de
Villa Jecod, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo-
tentiary at the Court of Vienna ; Rafael da Cruz
Guerreiro, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo•
tentiary at the Court of St. Petersburgh ; Carlos
Matheas Pereira, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary at the Court of Rio de Janeiro ; Jose
Amado Grehon, Charge d'Affaires at the Court of
Naples; Antonio Lopes da Cnnha, Charge d'Affaires at
the Court of Stockholm ; Francisco de Alopini e Me-
nrzea, and Jose Ignacio da Cunha Candido, attached to
the Legation in Paris ; Salvador Correa de So, attached
to the Legation in Madrid ; Francisco de Saldanha
Oliveira e Daum, attached to the Legation in Vienna ;
Francisco Jose Lopes da Cunha, attached to the Legation
in Stockholm.
" The Minister of the Interior, holding ad interim the
post of Minister of Foreign Affairs, will see to the
execution of this Decree.
" D. PEDRO, Duke of Braganza.
" CANDID° JOSE XAVIER.
" Palace das Necessidades, 31 August, 1833."
Another decree of the same date, and with a preamble
of the same tenor, dismisses from the employments which
they held in May, 1828, the following persons, viz. Jose
Gonzaves Veira, Consul-General at Cadiz ; Diego Maria
Gallard, Consul in Barcelona ; Jaoa Martina da Garcia
Maldonado, Vice-Consul in Seville ; Jaoa Baptista Cypri-
ano Gonsalves, Consul in Gijon ; Antonio Maria Bazzo e
Berry, Consul in Malaga; Joaquim Luiz da Cruz, Consul
in Bayonne ; Jose Maria Cosmelli, Consul in Bordeaux ;
Francisco Rivet, Consul in Nantes ; Carlos Mouneroz,
Consul
.in the Isle of Bourbon ; Manoel Ignacio Ramos
Zuzarte, Consul-General in Amsterdam; Joao de Charno,
Consul in Antwerp ; Francisco Texheira Sampaio, Con•
sul-General in London; Antonio Barao Mascarenhas,
Consul-General in Bristol; Antonio Juliao da Costa, C, n-
sul-General in:Liverpool ; Soltan,Vice•Consul in Plymouth;
Jose Aghostinho Parral, Consul in Gibraltar ; Salomao
Van Brienen, Consul in Archangel; Nicolao Monteri,
Consul in Leghorn ; Feliciano Frederica, Grand Consul-
General in Trieste; Joao Christovao Frederico Schrador,
Consul in Bremen; Camillo Luiz Ross, Consul-General
in Rome; Caetano Jacome de Castro Petta, Consul-
General in Naples ; Luiz Paganelli, Consul in Genoa ;
Gustavia Bayer, Consul-General in Stockholm; Jorge
Jose Colaio, Consul-General in Morocco; Antonia Cor-
nelia Colaio, Consul in Tangier ; Joao Dukina, Charge
d'Affaires and Consul in Tangier; Joao Bertuns, Vice-
Consul
in Algiers; Ancieto Antonio dos Santos, Consul in Bahia. i

A decree, dated the 6th, dismisses from their poets all
persons who have entered in the Royalist Volunteers, or
in any other manner taken arms to support the usurpation.
Aua. 9.—On the 7th his Imperial Majesty went out
at six in morning to the arsenals of the navy and army,
which be examined in detail. In the afternoon he went
to the palace of Bemposta, where he received, with much
satisfaction and kindness, 1,170 loyal subjects of the
Queen his daughter, whose chains were broken in the
glorious days of the 23d and 24th July. Those illustrious
martyrs of constitutional legitimacy expressed their grati-
tude in such a manner as frequently to draw tears from
the eyes of those who witnessed the scene.
AUGUST 10.—The Duke of Braganza ordered the
Criminal Judge of the quarter of Santa Isabel to proceed
immediately against the principal rebelq, who quitted
the capital on the entrance of the liberating army.
AUGUST 12.—The Chronica gives, in the official part,
the proclamation of Don Miguel to the Portuguese people
and soldiers.—Liston Chronica to August 12.