The Sun.
London, England, 1817-07-22 00:00:00

THEATRICAL 11.E13,15TE11..
Petf&rated Lr.Yt Niglit.
MEATIIt 1104YAL. HA VM A WIC VT.—Exit 'hy Mistake!
hud, Mr. Terry; Harriet, Nliis Nl4t.thevs. Atter which,
Tits ‘Vtdding Day, and Killing No Murder.
NEW TtiE.ArttE ENOLTSII OPE .'A-EntisE.-11ACI•telnrS'
Wives: Principal Characters by Mr. Wrench and Mist Kelly.
After which, Free and Easy, and The Deserter of Naples..

M A 1 I.S.

. _
A ItItIVEI,-1 France, 1 Holland, I Gnernscy and Jeisey,
bOTin, 1 Watertord Due-,-IGottent.ittgh, 1 Ham-
b urgb.

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WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. TO-NIORROW..
\laming, :39 minutes after 9. i Evening, 51 minutes atter 9.

THE SUN.

IMLEM Qlll3 DICERIE FA LSVM AUUEAT.

LONDON,
TUESD.II', JULY 22, 1817.

Last night and this morning we received the

Paris Papers of Friday and Saturday last. The
Moniteur gives, from the Official Gazette of Rio
Janeiro, a long note, addressed by the Portuguese

Minister in the United States to Mr. MONRO,

when Secretary for Foreign Affairs, complain-
ing of the fitting out of privateers in the Ame-
rican Ports, under pretended Independent Flags,
which cruised against the' Commerce of the

Brazils. Mr. MoNao's Answer refers to the Pen-
SIDENT'S Message to Congress, urging the• passing

of an Act for preventing Citizens of the United
States from fitting out vessels for the purpose of

interfering in the disputes of Belligerents; and
which Message, together with the Act which fol-
lowed it, have already been given.
The Moniteur also contains the following offi-
cial article from Lisbon, respecting the restora•

ion of the Itoyal Authority tit Pernambuco:—

" LISBON, JULY I

[OFFICIAL ARTiCI.R.I

" The Government has received by the ship
Nam Paqueie, arrived from Rio de Janeiro in 52

days, and which touched at Pernambuco, the
agreeable intelligence • that on the 20th May the
Royal flag was hoisted on the fortresses of Almeida
and Recite by the inhabitants of the town, the
Rebels having been completely routed in the en-
virons of Cape Saint Augustin by the troops from
Bahia. The town has resumed its obedience to
the King, and some of the Chiefs who bad fled

into the interior were pursued with every prospec
of their being soon taken."
The following are further extracts :

Putts, JULY 19.—The Bulletin yesterday
announces the Duchess de Berry to be in a tran-

quit state.
" Some of the Journals have inserted an article
under the head Parma, giving details of the pre-
tended effects of the malady called the Typhus.
We are assured, however, that these details are
greatly exaggerated.—(Moniteur)
" Madame Catalaui is expected at Paris about
the end of this month. She will re-appear for the
first time in Les Trois Sultanes.
" A private letter from Lisbon, of the 2d inst.
states as follows
The day before yesterday a vessel entered this
port, decorated with various flags. She left Rio
de Janeiro fifty-three days ago, but coming off
Pernambuco, and observing few obstacles, she
entered the port, and sailed from thence to Lis-
bon in forty days. The statement she brings
is, that in consequence of two- consider-
able and sanguinary battles, which took place
the 18th and 19th of May, the troops which •
the Count d'Arcos had sent from Bahia without
any other aid (those from Rio not having then ar-
rived), entered Pernambuco, and the place was
subjected to legitimate authority. It is said that
the resistance was very obstinate, that there was
rmuch bloodshed, that the principal conspiratots
were killed with arms in their hands, and that
the Chief Martines had fled into the woods.'
" We understand it was by an arret6 of the
Council of Ministers that the Constitutionnel was

suppressed.
" The Duke of ‘Vellington, it is said, will pass
the remainder of the summer at the Chateau of
Mont Saint Martin.
The Chamber of Accusation of the Cour
Royale has declared null the opposition formed by
MM. Comte and Dunoyer (Editors of La Censeur)
and confirmed the Ordonnance of the Chamhcr
of Council of the Tribunal de Premiere In-
stance, which sends them before the Correctional
Tribunal. The affAir, it is supposed, will come
on immediately. The two accused, we under-
stand, have demanded their liberty upon bail.
Their request has been laid before the Chamber
of Council, who have notlet decided upon it.
"The affair of the Society of the Sleeping