New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-10
RECEIVING IN IMPERIAL EAILE.
INCIDENTS OF DOM .PEDRo'S LANDING AT
LISBON.

pxE PRINCE, scANTILY CLAD, SUFFERING FROM
cHILLs AND FEVER THE Ex-MoNARcH
OF BRAZIL WILL NOT ABDICATE.
Lisbon, Dec. 9.-The King presided at Cabinet
council on Friday evening 10 decide upon the cele-
mony to be followed in receiving Dom Pedro. delicate
question having arisen 10 how 10 support me
ronarchical principle while not offending the Pro
yisional Government of Brazil II was decided I"
allow steamers hired by the Brazilian residents and
others 10 moor around the Alagoas; that the Ministers
ard other officials should State uniforms, ana
that royal sautes should be fired.
The weather on Saturday was glorious. FROM
Al early hour in the morning the Tagus vas covered
with vessels loaded with gaudy and picturesque
crowds the whole presenting scene of great ANNA
ton On the Alagoas Dom Pedro was standing on The
deck pointing the features of the scenery 10 Baron
Loredo and chatting and laughing with his. faithful
attendant, Reboucas The Count deus first question
TO Brazilian friends, whether they got his tegiams
from Rio Janero, revealed the fact that the dispatches
had been suppressed In an interview, Dom Pedro
said he did not intend 10 60 to Paris yet a. it
100 cold there. He had not settled upon permanent
residence lie would probably stay three weeks In
Lisbon, then visit the Duke Of Montpensier and then
go TO Cannes. Dom Pedro said he not asked TO
abdcate and had no Intention Of doing. He was
still sovereign, though under violence. lie regarded
himself prisoner Of board the AlagOas
lie had pleasant voyage and found consolation in the
presence Of his grandchildren. Dom Pedro asked for
literary and musical news, and said he would attend
the sitting of the Portuguese Academy aud hear
Padre Canddo deliver eulOgium the late King.
Two lleutenants of the Brazilian Navy were. by
order Of the Provisional Government board the
Alagoas. The their caps had been re
placed by stars a Republican board the vessel
said that II Dom Pedro instead Of going 20 the pal
ace had showed himself on the streets, all could
certainly have been saved. The Empress, after
Vaihiy protesting against putting to in storm,
on account Of the terror of the children was sea
SICK Tor three days. Prince Augusta was insult
ably clad owing hurry and gave the greatest anx
ie'y lie nearly perished with chils which were
followed at intervals by fever Otherwise no com
plants concerning experiences aboard the vessel were
made' Inc Empress appeared worn. but was cheerful
especially at seeing her husband bear his trouble so
nobly; with such admirable fortude The Fpnra.s
sad: Dom Pedro has been saint on the yovape
attending our suffering grandchild and showing ,,e
a. example OF moral courage and patience. cheering
Us and teaching us wherein true greatness les She
said her avorite reading during the VOYAGE had b.o
The Life of St Vincent de Paul and His Maximss
The Emperor. talking with Count Neri said that b,
would return recalled by Brazil, 10 which he had
sriven since boyhoOd TO do his duty. lie had plt
oss'e preiudces aside and had chiefly aimed at knov
us and flowing the truth and taking II for the law
- NS ne OF course he not always successful
-, "ne hsd aided him with her whole heart. lie
"'u'i'u ABOUT recent events I'm Europe and North
America.
'lo D''mea as the royal galley approach
'' rouO mounted the deck. accompanied by
o Souhs princes and the ladies of his party. He
au nc Nseueo that IN the hurry Of leaving Brazil he
ru pio' 'ei hlmselt with mourning garments The
~ F idse do not express any hope Of the
.aioh Vi the Brazilian Empire They declare
ina, Dom Pedro was too poor and that he was always
ou' VI MS own pocket for things which the
ous", nave paid. The revolution was brought
s % nen oy benjamin Constant IN whom. though
hepuoican' the Emperor had alv,vs ,a,e, a deem
Asylum. uuector oi INC b'HH
inc meeting between Dom Pedro and the Dowacer
Sueeh oil Portugal was deeply agecenc The
1"sser queen broke down wbus ,aIL,nc NJ bey
.'e husband and the ex Empress wen, on .rr,,Inc
.he hotel Dom Pedro was almos, n tair,,n9
aiuon' owing 10 emotion aud the da,,. ,,,,,,eI
mad to be assisted upstairs. Tbera 30 racer,oI
l4sible " "St as much as
t.i s.nsnshman' the agent OF an important Eng
y. oahx at Rio Janeiro. who Wa 80, ,t.
'' SAD: The Ministers were mads nrsor.r'