BRAZILIAN CRISIS.
(BY EI.ECTUIC TEI.BGKAPH.—COPYRIGHT.) New York, November 8. Intelligence is to hand from Rio de J&nciro to the effect that large bodies of troops are patrolling the streets.
The northern and southern portions of the country are in favour of the reestablishment of the Empire, while the central portion favours the Republic. The Government intend to suppress monarchists.
The theatres in Kio de Janeiro are closed, and the public buildings guarded by troops. Marshal Fonseca is ordering fresh elections for Congress. Another despatch says order has been restored in .Rio de Janeiro. Paris, November S. Senlior Piza, Brazilian Minister in Paris, maintains that Congress acted wrongly in interfering with the President's power of veto, and therefore he did not think a Dictator should be appointed.
bom Pedro, who was deposed from the throne of Brazil when tho Republic was proclaimed some time ago, has offered to return if requested to do so.
Rio de Janeiro, November !). The President of Brazil is seriously ill.
The province of Rio Grande has declared its independence.
Discontent is general throughout Brazil.
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Waikato Times, Volume XXXVII, Issue 3016, 12 November 1891, Page 2
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178BRAZILIAN CRISIS. Waikato Times, Volume XXXVII, Issue 3016, 12 November 1891, Page 2
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