Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-08-13

Brazt-We find in the Buenosayros papers some details of the abdicaton of the Ex-Emperor which had not before reached us. We give them below. A farewell address to the Brazilians has been published in Rio papers from the Emperor dated on board II. 5. Ms. ship Warspite Private let ters say, that after having signed the abdcation (which he himself wrote) he sent for the French and English Ministers and showed them the abdica. tory document and threw himself on the latters pro- lection. They both tried to persuade him from talk ing such step, and his amsble wife upon her knees ntreated him to accede to the wishes of the people and acceptthe Ministry they proposed. He, oweve,, expressed his disgust at the ingratude with which he has been treated, and rensed stating the same time his intention to live in England for the present as private gentleman.
 The Ex-Emperor had many amiable qualities and Brazil cannot but respect him. The accounts from the interior of the country stated to be favorable to the existing Government and the circumstance that the new and youthful Emperor, (Pedro ID was born in Brazil and will be educated in knowledge ofits resources and wants is mentioned with sasf;c. ton in some of the Rio Journals. We have receiv- ed a number of publications connected with the ab- dlcation of the Emperor, among which is farewell address of the Empress to her adopted son. the infant Emperor-who was lying asleep when the Ex-Im- perial family embarked; it is translated from the French, in which language it was spoken and is en- titled "Adieus of the E,npress." The language is s drought g s to sss @14 asca hs 'e"e ad
 We have heard that the Ex-Empiess of Brazil. is lovely and amiabe wonan and the style of these adioSes betrays grandeur of soul and thougbt nor often to be found in royalty.
 idieus of he Empress Amelia, of Brazil to ta. in.
 fant Emperor asleep.
 Adleu! beloved child, delight of my sou joy of my eyes, child which my heart has adopted, adieu loreverl adieu
 Oh! how beautiful thou art in thy repose my weeping eyes cannot satisfy themselves in behold Inuf nipa afp nf II, infancy, the innocence of angels surround thy most graceful forehead with halo of mysterious splendor which fascinates the mind.
 Thou art the most interesting spectacle which the world can offer. How much grandeur, how much debility doth human nature incose under the repre- senation of an infant. crown and toy; 4 throne and cradle.
 The purple yet only as cloak and he who commands Armies and directs an Empire, is destitute of all the cares of mother.
 An, beloved child, if I were your true mother, if my womb had conceived you, no power would be capable of separating thee from no force should drag thee from my arms prostrate at the feet of those who have abandoned my husband, ,-I would, bahed in tears, tell them: do not behoid in me the | Empress, but Onty despatring mother. Permit me 10 hure the care of yonr treasure. You irish him 10 be sote md ,eeU treated and ,rhO is there that ,rOud guard and take care of it aciM more affection. IT cannot remain in the right of mother, ' ariH 6e q serUant or siare.
 | But thou, angel of innocence and of beauty dost not belong to me, except for the love which 1 have sworn for your august father. sacred duty obges me to accompany him in his exile, to traverse the seas and foreign lands adieu then, forever adieu | Brazilian mothers you who are tender and fond of your offspring like the turtle doves of your groves and the humming birds of your Howery fields, sup | ply my place; adopt the crOrned orphan; give him all place in your family, and in your hearts. | Adorn his couch with the leaves of the c0nstitu. tional tree; embalm him with the choisest flowers of your eternal spring entwine the Jessamine, the vanllla the rose, the angelina and the cinnamon to crown hi. delicate beud when tie golden diadem has weared it.
 Noursh him with the ambrosia of the most deli clous fruits, the ata the pineapple and the melliu- cane Hull him to sleep to the tones of your melodous strains.
 Scare away from his cradle, the birds of prey, the subtle viper, the cruel jararacas and also the vile adulators, who envenom the air which breathed in Court.
 If wickedness and treason should endeavor to ep. snare him, arm in his defence your husbands with he sword, the musquet and the bayonet. Teach his infant voice the words of mercy which console misfortune; the words of patriotism, which exalts the generous sou and at times whisper to his ear the name of his adopted mother.
 Brazilian mothers, 1 confde to you this precious pledge of the felicity of your country, and of your people, Thero you have him, as beautiful and pure as tne 1rst DeSOtten or Eve, m fdraulSo, deliver him to you-now feel my tears flow with less bit. terness.
 Behold him there, Brazilian women, sleeping: conjure you not to awake him. before depart. His little mouth wet with my tears smiles like the rose blossom, moistened with the morning dew. He smiles, and the father and mother abandon him for ever!!
 Adieu, orphan Emperor, victim of your greatness before you know how to estimate it. Adieu, angel of innocence and of beauty! Adieul Take this kiss and this :. |. and this last one. Adieu for. ever adeu !!
 Po,1I Erneusos A foreign io,rna al givea ha fol