Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-09
THE ExILRD EmPEnon.

1 Dem Pedro,s Arrival as Lisben-Par l tIeulars of she Brazilian Revolution 1 -The Hurried Flight Of the lmperi
 al Famtly-General Da Fonseca,l l message Te Dom Pedro and lhs l EnperOfss Reply.
 LISBON, Dec. S.-The steamer Alagoas l with Dom Pedro and party on board, arrived in the Tagus ct 10:15 o'clock yesterday morning. She anchored of Belsm, sub urb of Lisbon; and the party, which includes Dom Pedro, the ex-empress, the Count and Countess D'Eu, son-in-law and daughter. respectively, of the empress, the three son. of the count and countess, and Prince August of Saxe-C Cobsrg, the other son-in-lsw of Dom Pedro, came ashore immediately. King Car los gave them hearty reception. Dom Pc dro is in excellent spirits.
 It is learned from interviews with mem. bers of Dom Psdro's party that he and his family were at his summer residence at Pe- tropolis, near Rio Janeiro, when the revolu. tion occurred. Upon learning of what had happened, he at once returned to Rio Janeiro and held meeting of his ministers and councillors of state. He tried to form new ministry with Senhor Sarawa at its head, but to this General Da Fonesca objected, saying that a republic had been declared and was supported by the military; that the presence of the imperial family in Brazil was incom- patible with the existing state of affairs and that they must soon leave the country. The emperor, after consulting with his friends, decided to agree with the demands of tho Republicans. Accordingly, at o'clock Sunday morning, the imperial family left tho palace and were taken to Q man.of- war, which proceeded to Ilha Grande, an island, sixty eight miles from Rio Janeiro. They once sailed for Lisbon.
 LISBON, Dec. 8.-The steamer Aarato has arrived with advices from Rio Janeiro to November 22. The dispatches she brings confirm the statement that the revolution in Brazil was precipitated by the attempt of the government to remove disaffected troops sta- tiened at Rio Janeiro to the provinces. The revolt was confined to the military and stu dents. The populace were passive. The only act of bloodshed was the attack upon Minister of Marine Ladario, who was shot in three places. He is recovering from the eff. fects of his wounds. In Bahia and Pernam- buco business proceeds as if nothing had happened. The Bank of Brazil addressed letter to the chief of police advising him that a guard for the bank was no longer requisite.
 General Da Fonseca, the head of the pro- visional government, in the message sent by him to Dom Pedro on Nov. 16, said:
 bined with resentment at the systematic oppressive measures of the government against the army and navy and the spoiation of their rights have brought about the revolution. In the face of this situation the presence of the ir sria family in the country is impossible. Yielding, therefore, to the exigen- ment is compelled to request you to leave Brazilian territory with your family within twenty-iour psrss the proper for ransr oron and w afford protection for the imperial family during q w wi" asG tutsd assembly de :ides thereon. The country ex- poets that you will fnow how to imitats the exam R5s Essi sst by the fl ' smpsr0r of Brazil on April E
 Dom Pedro's answer, which wss sent on the same day, was e9 followe:
 Yielding to the inI ,riousnesx of circumstances have resolved te start with my family for Europe, have endeavored to give constant proofs of deep love during the m. nearly half century M in wb;ch thus leaving with my whole family, shall ever re- tain for Brazil the most hee-tfelt affection and ardent good wishes for her prosr erity.''
 The Comtesse d. Flu iesued the following declaration:
 e.. with a broken heart part from my friends, have so loved and still do love toward whose happ ness have done my best to contribute and fo! wishes"
 The passage in the Compte d'Eu's letter to the provisional government in which he offer. ed to serve, no matter what form of govern. ment, produced a painful impression. among the monarchists in Rio. Others defended his caurse on the ground that . military man could not do otherwise.
 The expulsion order extends to Admiral Prince Augustus of Coburg, the commander of Brazilian ironclad which is expectsd to reach European waters shortly via the Suez canal.
 The action of Dom Pedro in sending dis patch to his majordomo refusing the sabven. tion offered him by the provisional govern- msnt and accepting only that which the laws allow has Rratifed the imperialists.
 On quitting the Alagoas Dom Pedro thank ed the captain for his unremittin9 attention and kindness throughout the voyage, and presented him with the portraits and auto. graphs of himself and family.
 The Alagoas hauled down the old Brazilian flag on the emperor's departure. She flies no coIorp now. "A