Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-09

Details concerning the BRAZILIAN reVolu-
ton confirm the statement that the move
ment originated with the military. The
Imperialists are much pleased by Dom
Pedro's action in refusing to accept the
money offered him by the new republic.
The Emperor stated that he merely yielded
to the force of circumstances.
LISBON, December 8.-The steamer At
ratio has arrived with advices from Rio
Janeiro to November q. The dispatches
she brings confrm the statement that the
revolution in Brazil was precipitated by
the attempt OF the Government to remove
disafected troops stationed at Rio Janeiro
to the provinces. The revolt was confined
to the military and students. The populace
were passive.
The only act of bloodshed was the attack
upon Minister of Marine Ladrio, who was
shot inthree places. He is recovering from
the effects of his wounds. In Bahia and Per-
nambuco business proceeds as if nothing
had happened. The Bank of Brazil ad-
dressed letter to the Chief of Police, advis-
ing him that guard for the bank was no
longer requisite.
THE OFFICIAL NOTICE.
General De Fonseca, the head of the pro-
visional Government, in the message by him
to Dom Pedro on November 16, said: 'The
democratic sentiments of the nation COM
bined with resentment at the systematic re-
pressive measures of the Government
against the army and navy, and the spoila-
ton of their rights, have brought about the
revolution. In the face of this situation,
the presence OF the Imperial family in the
country is impossible. Yielding, therefore,.
to the exigencies of the national voice. the
provisional Government is compelled to re-
quest you to leave Brazilian territory with
your family within "a hours.
1.-THE Government will provide at its own
expense the proper means for transport, and
will aEord protection for the Imperial family
during their embarkation. The Govern
ment will also continue the Imperial dowry
fixed by law until the constituted assembly
decides thereon. The country expects that
you will know how to initiate the example
set by the first Emperor of Brazil on April
z, 1881"
NOTHING ELSE TO DO.
Dom Pedro's answer, which was sent on
the same day, was as follows: yielding to
the imperiousness of circumstances, have
resolved to start with my family tomorrow
for Europe, leaving this country so dear to
us all, and which 1 have endeavored to
give constant proofs of deep love during the
nearly half century in which I have dis
charged the office of Chief of State. While
thus leaving with my whole family, shall
ever retain for Brazil the most heartfelt af-
fectiou and ardent good wishes for her pros
perity."
The Comtesse d. Eu issued the following
declaration: with broken heart 1 part
from my friends, from the whole people of
Brazil and from my country, which have
50 loved and still do love, toward whose
happiness have done my best to contribute,
and for which I shall ever entertain the most
ardent good will"
The passage in the Comte deus letter to
the provisional Government in which he
offered TO serve, no matter what form of
government, produced painful impression
among the Monarchists in Rio Janeiro.
Others defend his course on the ground that
a military man in active service could not
do otherwise.
OTHER PERSONS EXPELLED.
The order of expulsion extends to Admi-
raj Prince Augustus of Goburg, the COM
mander of Brazilian iron clad, which is
expected to reach European waters shortly
via the Suez Canal. The action of Dom
Pedro in sending a dispatch to his major
domo refusing the money offered him by
the provisional Government and accepting
only that which the laws allow has gratifed
the Imperialists.
On quitting the Alagoas, Dom Pedro
thanked the Captain for his unremitting at
tention and kindness throughout the voyage
and presented him with the portraits and
autographs of himself and family. The