The Sun.
London, England, 1833-09-02 00:00:00

N.
13RAZIL PAPERS.

(From the Dinrio do Governo.)
RIO DE JANEIRO, JUNE 18.—A circular from the
3liniBter ofJu-tive to all the justices of peace of this city.
and province, directs them to transmit to him as soon as
possible, a list of all foreigners in his dis,rict, stating
whether their conduct has been good or had ; whether
they have come to the empire with or without passports ;
and they are enjoined to use the utmost vigilance to pre•
serve public tranquillity.
JUNE 20.—The Mario of this mate, and some follow-
ing numbers contain a plan laid before the Chamber of
Deputies for the organisation of the Imperial Corps of
Engineers of the empire of Brazil.
JUNE 2h—The Regency, considering the necessity of
remodelling the several departments of the Ministry
which are still organised in the same manner as when the
Government was a pure monarchy, has appointed a corn
mission. composed of the chief officers of the several minis-
terial departments, and of tie two legislative chambers, to
draw up, without delay, a plan for the regulation of the
business of those departments.
JUNE 28.—An official note to the Minister of the In-
terior, from the General at Ouro Preto, announces that
that town and province have enjoyed entire tranquillity
since the suppression of the late sedition.
RIO DE JANEIRO, JULY 1.-With this date a new
zoffieidl journal commences, under the title of Carreio
The preamble states that it is set up by Thomas
13. Flout and Co., in the name of the members of a pa-
triotic society, called the " Society for Promoting the
Liberty of the Press," that the object is to publish the
official articles that may be sent to it from the several de-
partments, and that the editors may make on them such
reflections as may be useful and Just. Mr. Hunt petitions
the Regency to approve of his undertaking, and to allow
bins to call his paper the Correo Official, to head it with
the arms of the empire, and that a pecuniary remuneration
way be granted him for the expense of publishing all those
official documents, A Portaria, dated 20th June, grants
all the points of the petitiou, except alit pecuniary remit.
neration of assistance which the state of the Treasury wil
not allow.
JULY 2.—The Correia gives the message of the Go•
vernm• nt respecting the projects for a restoration of
Den Pedro, and adds the report of the Committee that
were ordered to examine it. and the documents with
which it was accompanied. The report of the Committee
begins by some observations on the message, which they
say is wrong, and the grounds it assigns for the little
attention paid in the preceding session to the communica-
tions of the Ministers. With respect to the documents,
the Committees, on examination, find assertions which
cannot excite any alarm ; others, especially the conditions
on which recruits are enlisted, and colorists engaged,
make it credible that some agents and creatures of the Ex-
Emperor may think of his return to Brazil ; and even
state it is not impossible that some individuals may be
engaged in projects of this nature, though, it must be
presumed, that the Cabinets of Europe are adverse to such
projects. However, in the present state of things, it is
to be presumed that all such schemes are founded on the
hope of continual dissentious among ourselves ; and the
Committees cannot dissemble the necessity ofendeavouring,
by all possible means, to unite the people, to neutralize
parties, calm the passions, and reconcile people's minds,
and consequently to avoid whatever may tend to excite
i rritation or alarm. The Committees are, therefore, o
OPINION

To answer to the 111inis-Te;,that the Chamber judging
itself called upon by its duty and its dignity, to provide
against ti I repress any attempt against the Constitutional
system and 'he throne of his Majesty Don Pedro IL,
which alone can render Br ail happy, will aid the Govern-
ment in whatever is jn't and constitutional, and which
the national honour requires, and will take into considera-
tion the proposals of the Government.
Palace of the Chamt‘er of Deputies, June 18, 1333.
(Signed) M. CALMON.
J. C. DE DEOS E SILVA.
PEDRO ARARIJO LIMA.
M. ALVES BRANCO.
ERNESTO FERREIRA FRANCA.
A. PDO COSTA FERREIRA. Dissentient.
Here follows the opinion stated at great length of M.
Fes reira, who is inclined to attach much mote weight to
the documents than the other members of the Committees.
A very long amendment to the opinion of the Com-
mittees was proposed by M. L. A. May, which concludes
as folloas :—" And experience having shown that re-
ports and statements in diplomatic notes. newspapers and
letters, may easily serve as they did in 1823, and 1824 r
for the organisat;on of armies and fleets, unde_
the pretext of invasions, which after the Constitut
tional Assembly was dissolved were scarcely if a
all realised, and which served only to rt duce the
empire neatly to a state of insolvency, and to threaten the
ptedic liherties, the Chamber of Deputies sends us here
to declare before your Imperial Maj,sty that it will pro-
ceed constitutionally to enable your Majesty's Government
to oppose every attempt at a revolution, in the certainty
that your Imperial Majesty will weigh in your wisdom
the unhappy impression that was made in Brarl by the
abuses of 1823.21, and thence to the 7th of April 1831,
and the waste of money anti strength, since the contempt
of moral strength always rendered useless the most painful
sacrifices of the blood and treasures of liraztl."
" Palace of the Chamber of Deputies, June 25, 1831.
Thy Deputy L. A. May."
JULY 12.—The Chamber of Deputies in its sitting of
July 8, rejected by a majority of 50 to 32, the opinion of
the Cmaimittees on the message of the Government, and
approved that of St. Ferreira in the following terms :
Opinion.—" To answer to the lini,ter of Foreign
Affairs that the Chamber of Deputies, firm in maintain-
ing the house of Brazil, the system of the Constitutional
monarchy, the throne of Don Pedro the Second,
and the revolution of April 7, will effectually support the
Government, in every constitutional and just measure, to
avoid the opprobrium of a restoration, and that it will
take its proposals into consideration."
The iollowing amendment by Senhor Cameiro Leao was
adopted :—" And that it wilt itself adopt all the measures
which shall appear to it calculated to protent the oppro-
brium of a revolution, and even the return of the Duke
of Braganza to the empire under any tit:e whatsoever."
The following project of law proposed by Senhor
Henrique de Rezende was ordered to be printed previous
to its discussion.

PROJECT OF LAW.
The es-emperor of Brazil, Don Pedro I , is for ever pro-
hibited from entering the territory of Brazil, and residing
in any part of it, even as foreigner and private individual,
and that should he do so i❑ any form whatever, he shall
be considered and treated as an enemy and aggressor of the
Brazilian nation."

After a short debate whether the answer should be snit
to the Minister in writing or presented to the Regency by
a deputation, the latter mode was resolved on.
JULY I3.—The Minister of Justice announces to the
Chamber that the Regency, wishing the Government to be
fitly enabled to maintain the internal and external secu-
rity of the state, to save the nation from the ignominy of a
restoration in case human infatuation should attempt it,
firmly resolved to consolidate the throne of the Emperor
Don Pedro 11., the representative monarchy, and the
integrity of the Empire, which may be greatly endangered
by a civil war, has orders ft om the Minister of Justice to
present (for his department) some projects of law tending
to this end. The first of them is a project of law for giving
ainnre effective organisation to the National Guards.—
Ri,, Papers to the 13th of July inclusive.
The Cnereio contains very long and numerous docu-
ment reis'dive to the state of Para, which is represented as
scene of discord, disscntioo, and
bloodshed.

The Athencrum says, that within the week
Mr. Galt has had I,boo/. of his old Canada claim allowed
him. A most seasonable aid, as he is, we believe, at
present much indisposed.

s on Fridai
night
visitedwa by as
severe a gale of wind as has been
n
time. About ten o'clock the windrenaembered for some
from the N.W, with rain, and conZung up all at once
violence throughout the night. conTiedd blowing with
erahh.le s
was felt for the safety of several vessels olicit ude
seen off during the day, and in the morningw which had been
hensions were. to a certain extent, realisedth"e appir:e.
A. Coltier
brie from Sunderland to Sandwich had sunk
water, near the yellow buoy in Pegwell.hay, the mastsindeep.
which only were to be seen, the sea running over the hull.
I'll
The hands were understood to have all gained the shore
in the boat. Some other casualties were reported to havee
occurred upon the sands ; but that portion of the rumour
which regarded the loss of an Indium ,n was entirely un
founded. On Saturday morning the General Steam Na•
vigation Company's vessel Dart, though the boat most in
repute for making head against such difficulties, sailed our
for London, but was obliged to put bat k, and remained
"bin the harbour the whole of that and the next day.
Three or tour of the Margate packets al,o, which bad put
out for town, were obliged to r, turn and seek shelter at
Ramsgate. Yesterday two more vessels were said to have
been wrecked upon the Goodwin Sands, and it is to be
feared that the returns will prove no inconsiderable damage
to have been done to the shipping in the river and round
the coast by this anddrn and violent tempest. Ramsgate
is !nil of company.