{"character_count": 1364, "word_count": 237, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9781000018119812], "ccnet_perplexity": [910.5999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
AFFAIRS WITH BRAzIL.-A Rio de Janeiro
letter OF the oath OF August, published in the
N. Y. Herald, says:


The late arrival of our new minister, Mr..
Tod, has created quite sensation here, not
only among the American residents, but the
natives. He still remains on board the
Ohio, not having yet requested an audi
ence.


Our Ex-Mnisier, Wise, has again acted, |
,hink,very unwisely. On applying few days
since for his passports, he enclosed documents
he had received from ourlgovernmeni approx
ing OF his conduct, with some very undiplo-
malic remarks, so much so, that Il ey were re-
turned with his passports, unnoliced. regret
exceedingly this state of affairs, and trust the
course pursued by Mr.. Tod will be such as to
sustain the dignity Of his own country, but
at the same time 10 continue the friendly in
lercourse that has always existed between
the two governments. Such are the feel
ings expressed by both Americans and Bra
zilians.


You may soon expect 10 hear of an
American house being largely connected
in the slave trade, and thus far very fortu-
nately.


MIR. Tod, the new minister from the Unit
ed States, will be presented on the 2Sth inst,
and we have reason to think that all the OK
isting difficulties between the two govern
menis will be satisfactorily arranged, as there
appears TO be the best disposition on the pari
OF the government.