The Sun.
London, England, 1833-08-19 00:00:00

Clurts, on account of the complete evidence which will
t4retey he afforded of the influence of the English in the
infamous transactions described in these documents.
Although so much occupied by this labour, which it
was necessary to conclude to-day, in order that the foreign
Ministers here might have time to complete their transla-
tion and to close th-ir despatches with reflections suitable
to the circumstances in which we are now placed, and
which it was requisite they should well consider, I never-
theless found it practicable to see Senhor Z-a, whom I
found penetrated with the most profound sorrow for the
loss of our squadron, but at the same time highly irritated
at the conduct of the English. He declared to me that
he had within these few days put to the English Minister
questions of the most serious nature, the result of which
would probably be important. He repeated that it was
now more than ever necessary for all to labour in the
defence of the just cause, and he expressed an earnest wish
that the Government of his Faithful Majesty should
address the nation in the most energetic terms, setting
forth that in case of its overthrow, the country would he
the. victim of all the Revolutionists in Europe; that they
would assemble in Portugal to enslave the nation, and
to practise all the kinds of horrors and sacrileges which
we have already seen- them commit amongst us, and
in every place in which they have established their do
urination.

He desired to see in the Portuguese Gazette not only
all that happens in the kingdom, whether favourable or
disastrous, hut some animating and even religions dis-
courses, which might be transferred to the Madrid
Gazette. Nit knowing to-day what could be said about
Poi tueal, he r. quested me to supply him from my
despatcht-s with some ideas for an amide to be inserted in
this night's Gazette, which, not to lose time, I wrote
myself on the spot.
He besides observed, that he wished all the com-
plaints and reclamations addressed to this Government
should be accompanied by explanations respecting names,
residences, and transactions, as well of the Portuguese
refugees who are in Spain, as of the Spaniards who
attempt any aggression against us or the authorities, et-
of the authorities who protect them on our frontiers;
that the complaints tieing thus supported would save the
necessity of instituting investigations and repeated exa-
minations. He sssured me that it was the determination
of his Catholic Majesty and his Ministers to inflict an ex•
emplary punishment on the offenders.
I have the honour to enclose to your Excellency two
letters for the Private Secretary of her Royal Highness
the most Serene Princess Beira, in whose royal hands I
beg the favour that your Excellency will also cause to be
placed that which is addressed to you.
God preserve your Excellency.

P. S.—The banker to whom- I care the bill for 2,000
dollars, which, by your Excellency's authority, I drew on
the head of the Royal Treasury, has just informed me that
it was not paid on the day on wi,ich it became due. Your
Excellency may well judge in what an embarrassment I
thus see myself about to be placed.