New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
UNITED STATES OF BRAZIL.
THE BIG NEW STAR IN THE AMERICAN
CONSTELLATION.
TRANQUILITY AND GENERAL SATISFACTION
PREVAIL PROVINCES GIVING IN THEIR
ADHERENCE TO THE NEW GOVERN
MENT-IMPERIAL OBLIGATIONS
CARRIED OUT.
TO BE CARRIED OUT.

Rio Janciro, Nov 18.-The new Government has
announced that it win firmly maintain order lt
is preparing circular 10 foreign Governments
relative to the overthrow of the Empire, wmch
will be telegraphed to them through the Brazilian
representatives abroad. The province OF Bahla
has signilied its adherence to the Republic. News
from the other provinces show that they are aiso
in favor of "a republican form of government.
London, Nov 1s.-Dr. Barboza, the new Brazil
ian Minister of Finance, has TELEGRAM phed to the
Brazilian Minister here to the following effect:
The Government is constituted as the United
States Of Brazil The monarchy is deposed and
Dom Pedro and his family have left the country.
The provinces have signiied their adhesion to the
Government. Tranquility and general satisfac-
ton prevail. The Republic will strictly respect
all State engagements, obligations and contracts
The Duke of Nemours, father of Count dEu,
son-in-law of Dom Pedro, t exiled Emperor OF
Brazil, has teegraphed to the Queen at Balmoral
that the Emperor and his family embarked at Rio
Janeiro without being subjected to any dis
agreeable experiences.
Dispatches received here this afternoon from
Rio Janeiro reiterate the statement previously
telegraphed that the proclamation Of the Republic
met with no opposition. The latest intelligence
received at Rio JaneirO indicated that Bahia and
Pernambuco were in a state of tranquility Peo-
pie everywhere are so much absorbed in the new
order of things politically that business is at a
complete standstill. There is said to be con-
siderable mystery at Rio Jancro in regard to the
departure of the Emperor and his family. 1t is
asserted in some quarters that he has not yet left
the country. The British mail steamer Atrato,
from Montevdeo for Southampton, is due at Rio
tomorrow, and some believe that the Imperial
party will take passage that steamer for Europe.
Commercial dispatches are forwarded from Bra
I'll TO foreign countries without scrutiny or delay.
All dispatches however, relating to the political
situation or giving any information in regard 10
the new Government have to be submitted to the
censor The result of this is that the only intel
lgcnce about the revolution which has reached
the outside world, except the mcagre facts that
have got through in the commercial kilograms In
cipher, is that which has met the approval of the
Government censorship,
A dispatch has been received at the Brazilian
Legation here in London from DR.. BarbOza, the
Minister of Finance of the new Government direct
ing the Brazilian Minister TO notify to the Lon
don Stock Exchange that all financial engagements
entered into by the Imperial Government will be
faithfully observed by the Republic. This dis
patch it is thought, will have reaSsuring effect
in commercial and financial circles. Brazilian
securities fell per cent on the Exchange today.
1t is difficult to effect transactions in these securi
ties
Banks and private fnanciers holding Brazilian
bonds have largely refused to sell. This acUlon
has prevented panic.
Cologne, Nov. 1s.-Thc Cologne Gazette" al
luding TO German interests in Brazil, says: A
great part of the population of southern Brazil is
faithfully attached TO the Fatherland and chershes
German traditions. 1t is hardly likely that the
Republic will succeed in saving this State
from chaos. The political destiny of Southern
Brazil has special claims upon German interests
and Sympathics. 1t may therefore seriously affect
German relations with Brazil"
Lisbon, Nov. 1s.-A number of private telc-
grams received to-day from Rio Janclro diler
as TO the name of the steamer which is conveying
Dom Pedro TO this port. They state, however,
that the Emperor was the object of sympathetic
demonstrations both on the part of the people
and the Provisional Government