The Sun.
London, England, 1821-08-30 00:00:00

Cortes a Variety of dispatches from the Pro-
visional Junta at Bahia, giving an account of the
late, occurrences in Brazil. The first dispatch
states that the Brig Treze de Maio, which left
Rio Janeiro on thelOth ofJune, had-just anchored
at Bahia, having on board the Count d'Arcos as
a prisoner, in consequence of the gtorious and
memorable events.which,hadtaken .place at Rio
On the sth, when the cause of reason:and justice
triumphed for the second time over the machina=
tions of a hideous despotism which sought to
disunite the Portuguese of the , two hemispheres.
-Many Members of the Junta having received
letters from persons of
.the highest probity, they
sent the substance to the Cortes, recommending
the strictest vigilance_ over the person of the
Count, who is considered at the head of the most
execrable conspirau. against the common interest
of.the nation and. the King. .A second dispatch
states that the Junta has "required the commander
of the' Treze de: riot to touch at Pernam-
buco, which he was to have done, but to proceed
direct to Lisbbri,

" Another dis‘patch contains the notification
made to the Junta of 800 by the Secretary of
State at Rio Janeiro, announcing the installation
of the Government of the Prince Regent, and the
answer of the Junta, declining to be under any
Government whAtever,,exce,pting directly under
that of the King himself : the Junta •tho.ight
that the reasons assigned- in their answer will
fully justify them for r6fusing any political sub-
ordination to the province of Rio de Janeiro.—
The Cortes highly approved the sentiments of.
the Junta of Bahia.

" In the Sitting of the 9th, Secretary Telguei-
nas stated- the receipt of a letter from the Mi-
nister of the Marine, announcing the arrival of
the Treze de liffdo. He. asked whether the. Brig
might be unloaded, and presented several papers
arrived from Rio,an original letter from the Prince
Royal, to the King, which his Majesty sent to
the Cortes, desiring to have it returned : a peti-
tion from J. Jac Souza •Lobato, on which his
Majesty thought the Cortes should decide, and
lastly, he asked what was to be done with the
Conde d'Arcos, who was not mentioned in the
letter to the King.
a His Royal Highnessgs letter was then read,
giving an account of the Revolution of the Bth,
which was attributed to the insubordination of
some- Officers, who were named, on the occasion
of swearing to the bases of the Constitution. The
letter states, that the bases were sworn to, and
a Provisional Junta chosen by the people. His
Royal Highness said, that it was always his wish
to maintain the Constitutional System of the.
Cortes of Portugal, as was evident by the mea-
sures he had taken before the sth. He con-
cluded by desiring the letter to be presented to
the Cortes."

The folloviing are the contents of Brussels
Papers to the 28th, received this day :-
46 FRANKFORT, AUG. 19.—Tbe Imperial Rus-
sian Guards, cantoned on the banks of the
Dwina, as well as the corps in Luthania and
the first corps of the first army, have received
orders to make one march in advance. These
troops receive their rations of provisions and fo-
rage every five days. They are to quit their
cantonments to approach the southern frontiers,
where the Army of the. South, commanded by
Gen. Count Wittgenstein, is already assembled.
Private accounts affirm, that,the army which the
Porte has assembled on the shores of. the Bos-
phorus amounts to 100,000 men, the greater part
consisting of the hordes that have come from
Asia. The inhabitants of the countries through
which such an army shall' pass are to be pitied,
for it is well known that the Asiatic soldiers,
who are under no kind of discipline, pillage and
lay waste every thing in their way.
" The Duke of Wellington, who arrived on
the 17th at Coblentz, having inspected the im-
mense works of Ehrenb;ietstein, set out on the,
18th for Ems. •

64 FRANKFORT, AUG. Ur.—An Aid-de-Camp
of the Duke of Cambridge arrived here. yester-
day, and brought word that the Duke of Wel-
lington would not come here as we expected, but
his Grace having arrived at Mayence at eleven
o'clock at night on the 19th, set out again .at six
the next morning for Paris.. We learn that it was
in consequence of receiving an Express from
England that his Grace set out suddenly for Paris,
instead of paying a visit to Harnburgh, and then
going to Rampelheim,:where the Duke of Cam-
bridge has ,been for some days."

STOCK ExcHANGE.--The chief business trans-
acting torday is paying and receiving the diffe-
rences of the, last a66turt. Consols opened at
7511 for money, and 75i for the next account.

One of the most malignant and mischievous
Journals of the MettOpolt.s.. contains this day the
colloWing Passage
" The result, of that day's (the 14th inst.). pipeeedingS; is
clearly to be attlibuted. to surlirise. There, was evidentlyno
preparation on eith'er side. The ti;ltOle confusion. arose out of
the circumstances. of the moment. There was evidently no
pre-concert nor provision made for resistance by the peolile—
for.if there had, with :the ,scieioo and mechapic! knoWledg4'
which the Artirans r,ossessx whatdeadjimeans might they not.
have prepared ; instead of".4.ieli all • the obstacles which they
.opposed to the military,ithey, snatched.pp as they fOund them,
and their triumph was the
.enst of their tactics at the momen .' •
We never read a more daring :contempt of truth,_
or a more diabolical .inciternent... Was there no.
preparation on the side of the mob, when a great
part of the preceding- night was -employed„ in
cutting up -the roads, and. in placing various
obstacles in . the way of .the procession, as
ranged by Government;?: Was this " no pre-con-
cert nor provision made for-resi.stance by the peo-
ple ?" As to the .remainder of this paragraph,
it seems to have been written • with the most
wicked intentions, in order to inform the delud-
ed part of the people, who may possess -the de-
structive means alluded to, in what manner they
ought to proceed. on any future occasion !! !
This is indeed to teach the, people how to be
prepared for effectual resistance, and we regret
to say that, in our opinion, the conduct of the