The Sun.
London, England, 1817-05-28 00:00:00

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUI% PICEIM FALAUNI AUDEAT f

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY, MAY '2B, 1817,

We yesterday invoked the attention of every
Government in Europe, to a subject of the utmost
impot lance to them all, vii, the deep-laid and ex-
tencve plan of the Adherents of BtIoNAPARTE to
effect his liberation, and again to embroil the world
with the danger of Revolutionary horrors. We re-
sume the subject this day, because we have the
most respectable authority for all we have said,
and all that we may have occasion to say, on a
question of so moineutous a nature. We cart
positively assure the public, that LUCIEN BUO-
NAPAETE, in the sanguine persuasion that mat-
ters were nearly ripe in this Country, con-
fidently predicted the Assassination of the l'oav'es;
ReGeNT, in October last, at Rome. He declared
also, that if the Pattace should by a mirackescape
the intended blow, it would only delay such. an
event for a emu period, and that then the plan
would be rendered mote mature for effectual and

ducisive execution. We can also positively declare,
that in November last the dreadful event Was
mentioned at Madrid as having actually taken
place. Lucian, on the occasion alluded to,
added, that should the Assassination by any ac-
cidental intervention be postponed, it would
certainly take place about the end of March
or the beginning of April. We.
,should not be
surprised to find, and indeed We rii*t to
fiud, that the. Opposition Politicians, treat this
matter as a mere bugbear, intended to terrify the
no vary, and to justify, by implication, the mea-
sures which Ministers have found it necessary
to adopt for the security of Government, and the
preservation of the Country ; but we again tesswe
our Readers, that what we now communicate is
founded or. on facts which, it we did not (Teem it
proper for us to withhold them at this moment,
we could support on the strongest grounds, War-
ranted by the most respectable authority.

We give this day the Official Dispatch of Ge-
neral SAN MARTIN, containing the particulars of
the Victory obtained by him in Chili, which we yes-
terday announced, and which, in whatever point
of view it is considered, is of the greattst impor-
tance, as it must inevitably, particairly when
operating in conjunction with the Brazil Revo:
have a most powerful effect throughout
South ilmerica, and in a still greater degree

w-til.eit lige I,old (if the Spa Go
vernment upon its transatlantic depenclencie9.

By some further particulars which have ,trans-
Tired respecting the Brazils, we learn, that the
Revolution was to have broken out simultaneously
throughout the whole kingdom on the 17th of
' March, according to previous concert and ar-
rangement, but the quarrel bet►reen t A.° Officers,
as mentioned in the account we published On Mon-
day, precipitated it ten days sooner than intend-
ed. The Provisional Government established by the
Revolutionists, with some view to circumstances
connected with the above-tnentioned arrangement,
laid an embargo on all vessels in the Ports, under
their controul, to last till the 17th of March. The
Rowena, which brought the accounts that have
been published, sailed ost the 1.3:11 of March with
-f1 regular license obtained from the Provisional
Government, on giving security that she would
not touch at any part of the Brazilian coast.
These facts slim the organized system which was
.acted upon by the Revolutionists ; and little doubt
is entertained that-by the 17th of March the Revo-
lution would have extended to every part of the
Brazils.

FURTHER IMPORNIATION, nrcEivnn THIS MORNING,

RESPECTING TIM. BRAZILS.

•
Extract of a Letter from the Agent to . Lloyd's at

Portsmouth, dated May 27.

" The accounts of an Insurrection baring
broken out in the Brazils was brought by his
Majesty's ship Tigris, from Barbadoes. We were
informed that a Mr. BROWN bad arrived at that
Island from Bahia in a brig, and reported that the
Insurrection was general. lie had chartered se-
veral ships to proceed to Bahia for the purpose of
conveying from thence British property, and he
was coming to England in the ship Steadfast,
bound to Bristol, to solicit Government to send
out a frigate and bring home speck, and that ship
sailed from Barbadoes Bth April. The Tigris came
from St. Kitt's, but received this account from
his Majesty's ship Seamander, which arrived at
St. Kitt's 11th April, Irons Barbadoes. The
Childers, S, W. also arrived et St. Mitt's from Bar-
badoes just before the Tigris sailed, and confirmed
the intelligence. We do not know the day Mr.
BROWN arrived at Barbadoes, but it was previous
to the Bth Apt il."