The Sun.
London, England, 1827-06-29 00:00:00

that, therefore, he might take his departure.
Several privateers were on the coast, and had
taken a number of Brazilian vessels. Commerce
Was very languid ; dollars worth 1600 reas ; bills
on London 34 pence the milrea ; and paper
money at 55 per cent. discount ; and it was un-
derstood at Rio that counter orders had been
issued to the Admiral, commanding the Imperial
Squadron in the River Plate to capture all vessels
that were cleared for Buenos Ayres, and those
found above Monte Video. The following are
extracts :

" LA GUAYRA, MAY '7.—Bolivar proceeds with the
order to take the arms from the Creoles and Negroes, and
to place them in the public stores. This measure, it is ex-
Petted, will have a good effect in restoring the public con-
fidence ; and after the present difficulty experienced in the
Cnstorn-house is over, which is entirely owing to the
Practice of persons here neglecting to honour their Custom-
house Bonds for date, some of which have been lying over
for a long time, trade must revive, as the present regula-
tion in the Custom-house will prevent that abuse in future.
Good coffee is now selling in Ca raccas at 7:it cents.,
and plenty ; Indigo is scarce and high, say 16i to 18 rials , •
flour is going off at 12 dollars to 12i ; lard 16 to 18 cents.
Blum. The ship Florida, Captain Howland, has
brought advices from Rio Janeiro to the 16th April.—Mr.
Requet, late Charge d'Affaires for the United States at the
Court of Brazil, and his Lady, have arrived in the Floridas.
A passenger states, that the course pursued by Mr.
Raquet in demanding his PassP°rti was warmly advocated
by the Diplomatic Corps and Foreigners generally. It
caused much sensation in the Brazilian capital. The Bra-
zilians argued, that it was not possible that his Majesty
Would let Mr. R. go—it was, they said, a ruse de guerre on his
Part, for the purposeof obtaining indemnity for the capture
of property belonging to American citizens ; but they were
astonished when they found he was about to embark. It was
reported that one of the influential Members of his Majesty's
Council pressed the Emperor to make some concession to
the Republican Envoy. It was a step which would in-
evitably involve them in difficulty with a formidable Power.
The Emperor is said to have replied—" To the Represen-
tative of a powerful Monarchical Government, I might be
incline to concede, but I hate Republics and Republicans—
let him go." The finances of the Brazilian Government
was in a deplorable condition--the revenue from the Cus-
toms having greatly diminished, and the Bank paper, of
which it may be said there were upwards of eighteen mil-
lions
in circulation, had depreciated 55 per cent. in value
since the commencement of the war. A large quantity of
the Crown jewels had been offered for sale to meet the pre-
sent exigencies of the Treasury, but was withdrawn, having
found no purchasers.
Captain John B. Amedie (or Amedy), who was con-
victed of having destroyed, about two years since, the
schooner Pacific, of Boston, in the British Channel, with
intent to defraud certain Insurance Offices, was sentenced
on the 29th ult. to be executed at Richmond on the 29th
of June.
,George Tamoree, native of the Sandwich Islands,
died on the Sd of Maya he was the son of the late Tamoree,
,_"'1,118' of Tanai ; was educated at the Foreign Mission
School, at Cornwall, Connecticut, and was one of the five
native youths who sailed with the first Missionaries to the
sandwich Islands in 1819.
it gentleman from Havannah, arrived at Pensacola,
states that Commodore Porter lately drew on the Mexican
iwiVeroment for 60,000 dollars. The drafts were
',onoured, and, it is said, were negociated at the Havannah.
It is further stated, that the Lieut. Commandant of the
cruiser (the Bravo,) which had been captured by the
,Spaniards, had been imprisoned in Havannah. Commodore
rorter winte to the commander, that if hewas not released
'llll his parole, within twelve hours after the receipt of his
Communication, and treated as a prisoner of war of his
railk was entitled to expect, that he (Commodore Porter)
Would retaliate on every Spanish officer who might fall
into his hands. That the Lieutenant was accordingly
released, and is now in Pensacola.
The claims made on the Brazilian Government, by the
citizens of the United States, for illegal captures, is stated
to amount to upwards of 250,000 dollars.

There are some men on whom experience is
thrown away, and to whom prudence offers her
admonitions in vain. It not infrequently hap-
Pens that the victims of mental delusion glory in
their shame, and are proud of the ignominy they
encounter, having before their eyes the fame
Which martyrs have acquired in a good cause,
Without taking much trouble to ascertain whe-
ther their own comes under that denomination.
Thus the enlightened Marquis of LONDON-
bERRY has taken up some monstrous notions
about Mr. CANNING, not founded upon the
thirty years' career of his public life, but on the
fact of his having successfully resisted a cabal,
formed to shut him out from that position which
the admiration of friends, the voice of the public,
and the fears of his enemies, alike assigned to
'him. Under the influence of all the phantoms
Which can present themselves to a disordered
imagination, he sees in the person of the Right
Honourable Gentleman, a second ROBESPIERRE
°r MARAT (though we are not aware of his
having shed a single drop of human blood, and
all the world knows him to have ever been the
brilliant opposer of revolutionary principles)—
and manfully despises the scorn of friends and
foes in his anxiety to upset this terrific
dynasty. Ask the Noble Lord why he does
so) and he can give no other reason, except
this, that he is the uncompromising enemy of
Mr. CANNING, and cannot place confidence in
him. Confidence indeed sounds well from his
mouth ! Pray what sort of confidence does any
human being place in the Marquis of LONDON-
TERRY ? Is it, in his judgment, discretion, or
political principle, when he is seen almost foam-
ing at the mouth in his opposition to an indi-
vidual, with whom be agrees on the very ques-
tion which alone subjects that Statesman to the
imputation of being an innovator or reformer ?
But the Noble Lord is
one of those capable of
really misunderstanding Ml.
IZUSICIssoN's note
to the Duke of WELLINGTON,
and as such it
Is almost unfair to feel any thing
but pity for an
individual, to whom Nature has been as churlish
la the gifts of Minci, as she has been lavish in
those of a different description.
Our readers will perceive that the Noble Mar-
quis has already forgotten the chastisement in-
flicted by Lord DUDLEY'S last speech, and chose
Yesterday to run his head against Lord LAN-s-
-4ovviiß. He thought he had fairly non-
plussed the Cabinet Minister, by putting a
Tery artful question, from which no escape had
Presented itself to the Noble querist. As he
was going to Ireland (a weighty reason, indeed,)
he Wished to know from Lord LANsDowNE
what he meant to do with such petitions as
he might receive from the Catholics, pray-
ing for an early consideration of their
cl Whatever
Lord LANSDOWNE might
eaY
e-Ylas to turn to account, and even the