Thank you for correcting the text in this article. Your corrections improve Papers Past searches for everyone. See the latest corrections.

This article contains searchable text which was automatically generated and may contain errors. Join the community and correct any errors you spot to help us improve Papers Past.

Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

AMERICAN MAIL NEWS.

» II POME favour of a reptUk fJfMNM a ii emce to moatarely. TtoaMpsmfioans of Oporto, VilUreaJ, ana? afiafaa are 00-operating. They have amosy-seven workiug committees, Mat 17.000 enrolled members, among whom an Deputy C>ello, a member of the Academy of 8. iencee; Deputy Fr»itar of Oporto; Colonel Fliaa Oarcis, Profemor in tha Military School, and Dr. Brass, a member of tha lKaaiaipal Council of Lisbon. Tha leaden of the army, and especially those of the artillery, are ripe for ft republic Senor Zorilln recently .paid a secrot visit to l.ia'-oii to poof.-r with the eupportera "f the revolution*)) movement. Th« changes in Bio Jsnei o, which in tliuniM'lvi's are viewed with aoasparaive iudifiureuce hare, art anxiously w i «° e I by the Government aa ass x-i. at>»l »iili ilu republican movement n the Spanish peninsula, and with ref.-i- ---• q e to their *efl«x itiflueuo > upon the whole of Europe. THE MOVEMENT IX SPAIN. Madrid. November SO. A meeting of Spanish Republicans in thi < <ity to consider Brazilian affiirs, was largely attended. Itesduiioiw i favouring republics and denouncing i mon it rubies were adopted. Senor Mari gall made a fie>y speech, and predicted . the euriy triumph of a Federal repub- ■ Ho in Spain. An address was adopted ' to bo forwarded to Bio, extending congratulations and encouragement to the Provisional Government. DOM l'E )UO iS'ltvn. T/.irnoy, IT vemb r SO The Portuguese rt-*amer Alag.ias, ' with ex-K'i<pi-ror Dom Pedro and his I a 'you board, arrived at St. Vincent t - l.iv. All the merab.Ts of the party re w 11. l T pon the arrival of the Alagon* at St. Vincent, Cepe Verde ' 1-1,1! da an a"»m| t was made to inter< v'«>\v D>m ao icerning the ■ v-nts t>ut lei to bis deposition and He declined, however, to outer ' into any discussion relating to tl'O 1 r volution, hut at it d that h-> hal lieen treated with the utmost kindm-v* throughout. The Alagoas will pro--1 eo d to Lisbon to-morrow. ' THE OLD FLAO HOISTED. When 'he steamer arrived at > t * V •)' ent *he was flying tha new flag ot ' the United Stamod Braz.L The Hag * remained flying Uu ''' 'he Brax lian 1 Vice Consul hoarded her, and in--1 fomed the captain that the provisional Government had given instruction* tint >hc old flag "a* to be hoisted at St. Vincent und L : s'»on. The officers of the steamer, not having dir<ct orders from Rio de Janeiro, d clin-d to nuke the change. They, however, immed ately aunt a oahlo d : spatch to Bin de Janeiro, asking; for order* relative to the flag, and pending the arrival of which the Alagoas flies ' o flag at nil. Tils HYVAL UOXYOY. The Alagoas was conveyed four and a-half d iys from Rio de Janeiro, hy a Brnriliin man-of war. The warship is miuh slower than the Alagoas, and the letter's passage waa consequently much longer than it would otherwise have h<»n. Fine weather was experienced all the way from Bio Janeiro to St. Vincent. The British Foreign Ofllee is not disposed to recognise tha BrasHian Republic. It instructed tha commandant of the Portsmouth to request the captain of the Brssilian gunboat Ounnabarr, wkioh waa lying in the harbour to pull down the Brssilian flag, as the republic is unknown officially inEngland. THI OMJUin FAMILT. Paris, November 80. At a banquet last night, attended by many Brnsilisns and presided over by Dr. Iferaades, a Brssilian, speeches were made favouring tha federation of the provinces of Bnuril aa the best svstem of government for the oountry. Duo de Nemours left this eity to-day for Lisbon, to mast Dom Pedro, and talk with him about tha luemsinn if it should prove possible to re-establish tha empire in Bresil and pat the Orleans family in power there. If his sdvice ie followed Dom Pedro will issue a manifesto, as If still lssnsrnr, abdicating the throne of Bresil in favour of tha Oomtaoaa d'Bu, his daughter. Bhe will ia tmm resign bsr •nd bar husband's olsim to thethrone in favour of her son, who would assume tho title of Dom Pedro HI. Tha Oomta and Onitiaw of Paris will go to Lisbon on Deeamber T. Diaunaf Aonow nr mum. Bsnuv, NovemberHamburg ffrsm reestvo •age. freely from BueWemuW 0»» dispamh atamn thai In she atsnes* of Bio, attar tha Mams mnHii. nW» waranrkmof "Dawn wumntf i»p» b : JamwalS" 1 J mtsE«sm?amSmf oouahaiugsaMasmlamV ■<-***

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/STSSA18900104.2.9

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Samoa Times and South Sea Advertiser, Volume I, Issue 63, 4 January 1890, Page 2

Word count
Tapeke kupu
733

AMERICAN MAIL NEWS. Samoa Times and South Sea Advertiser, Volume I, Issue 63, 4 January 1890, Page 2

AMERICAN MAIL NEWS. Samoa Times and South Sea Advertiser, Volume I, Issue 63, 4 January 1890, Page 2

Help

Log in or create a Papers Past website account

Use your Papers Past website account to correct newspaper text.

By creating and using this account you agree to our terms of use.

Log in with RealMe®

If you’ve used a RealMe login somewhere else, you can use it here too. If you don’t already have a username and password, just click Log in and you can choose to create one.


Log in again to continue your work

Your session has expired.

Log in again with RealMe®


Alert