The Sun.
London, England, 1833-07-04 00:00:00

a.livo fraction has b,en introstati by your Maj.4sty to
another generalofficer.
" These are the reasons, Sire, which compel me, withl
the most profound regret, with the most acute sorrow, to
solicit your Majesty to authorize in,t, in some way or other,
to teturn to France, and to ;cave an army in which I have
observed so many elements of honour and patriotism; a
separation which is the more painful to me, as I relied
with confidence on those brave men for assuring, under
my orders, the triumph of the noble cause which they
I have defended with so much courage and perseverance,
.nd for gathering some glory at the close of my long
military career.
" I have the honour, Sire, to be your Majesty's devoted
servant, " Marshal SOLIGNAC,

" Major-General of the Liberating Army,
Head-quarters, Oporto, June 13, 1833."

DON PEDRO'S ANSWER.

" Monsieur le Mareclial,—l have received your letter
dated yesterday, in which you state, with the frankness
which characterises von, the motives which induc., you to
ask, with the most profound regret and the most acute
sorrow, my authority to return to France. You conceive
that your honour obliges you to leave the service of the
Queen, in c laseyi.-nce of the decision of the conference
which took place the day before yesterday. lam very
sorry for this, and I infinitely regret that you should have
adopted such a resolution, and it will he with great pain
that I shall ste you remove yourself from me. My good
wishes accompany you everywhere : my gratitude for all
that you have done can have no hounds ; the gratitude of
the Queen, my daughter, will not be less great, nor will
be that of the whole Portuguese nation.
" Desiring to give you a public mark of the considera-
tion I have for you, and of the manner in which I appre-
ciate the set vices you have rendered to the cause of my
daughter and the Portuguese nation, it is to me an agree-
able duty to announce to you that I have nominated you,
in the Queen's name, Grand Cordon of the Order of the
Tower and the Sword, which I hope will afford you
pleasure.
. _

" I avail myself of this occasion to assure you that I ails
your affectionate friend,
Don PEDRO, Duke of Braganza.
(A true copy) " SOLIGNAC.
" Oporto, June 14."

DON PEDRO'S EXPEDITION.

(From the Times.)

LANDING OF THE TROOPS OF DON PEDRO AT
LAGOS, IN THE PROVINCE OF ALGARVE, ABOUT
100 MILES SOUTH OF LISBON.

FALMOUTH, JULY 2,

His Majesty's ship Pike arrived at Falmouth on Tues-
day afternoon from Lisbon and Oporto. Just as she was
leaving the Tagus a telegraphic despatch announced the
landing of Dun Pedro's troops at Lagos, but, of cause,
no par, ular could be communicated. The greatest ex-
citement prey .iled at Lisbon, and troops were assembling
from all parts. The estimated totce now at and about
Lisbon amuun!s to about 4,000 troops. The cholera was
raging with great fury at Lisbon, and about 10,000 had
fallen victims to the dire disease. Don Iliguel's vessels
are stated to be ready for sea, but the officers and crews
were nut disposed to proceed. Sartorius left Oporto in
the Osprey cutter far Brest on the 20th. There was
about 70 sail of merchantmen off the Douro, and great
quantities of provisions were landing every night.

(PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.)
OPORTO, JUNE 22

It is reported the Government intends issuing an order
declaring all the ports subject to the Usurper to he in a
state of block vie. Last night lii ge, quantities of prov'sions
were safely landed from the ships off the bar. Several
deserters came over this morning from the Migueiite camp.
Ti,is morning upwards of 120 shells were thrown into
the town from the battery de Gaia. Movements have
commenced amongst the Miguelites; Villa Nova is re-
ported to be very thin of troops, several regiments having
marched to the sea coast, &c.

CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN SARTO
RIUS AND SIR J. M. DOYLE.

SIR J. M. DOYLE TO VICE-ADMIRAL SARTORIUS.

The Aide-de camp of his Imperial Majesty the Duke
of Braganza, Regent of Portugal, Major-General Sir John
Milley Doyle, presents his compliments to his Excellency
Vice-Admiral Sartorius; and having only this moment
learned th 4 the Vice-Admiral does not mean to honour
with his presence the city of Oporto, intending forthwith
to proceed to France, Sir J. M. Doyle, has only this
mode left of paying his respects to the Vice-Admiral.
From the excited state in which Admiral Sartorius was
during Sir John's sojourn at Vigo, perhaps his Excel-
lency may not recollect the circumstances that passed o❑
that occasion; indeed, fiom the wel! known politeness
amc geerlemanly habits of Admiral Sartorius, it is impos-
sible he could recollect the mode, wanner, and form in
which he treated Sir John Doyle on his reception Jul ing
hie sojourn as a close prisoner by his Excellency's illegal
orders at Vigo. Sir J. M. Doyle feels confident that the
moment the Vice-Admiral is reminded of that circum-
stance, his own gentlemanly feelings will dictate to his
Excellency the absolute necessity of offering of his own
accord, these palliations to the wounded feelings of Sir
John (and which one gentleman is entitled to, and always
sure of, from another), for the personal insults and de-
grading treatment Sir John Doyle received in his private
as well as public capacity, from Vice-Admiral Sartorius on
that occasion. Sir J. M. Doyle will be happy to heir of
the perfect re-establishment of the health of Vice Admiral
Sartorius, and wi;l he equally happy to assure his Excel-
lency of his respect and consideration.

Oporto, June 13.
To Vice-Admiral Sartorius.

(ANSWER.)

June 16, 1833

Vice-Admiral Sartorius informs Sir J. M. Doyle that
his reception of Sir John at Vigo, when sent in execution
of the commission, which the Vice-Admiral hos always
felt as unjust, illegal, and impolitic, was such as he most
certainly ought to have calculated upon,—the arrester
became the arrested. The Vice-Admiral leaves to the
private feelings of Sir John to decide whether it was deli-
cate to charge himself gratuitously (for most certainly he
could not be compelled to it) with so ungracious an affair,
bearing on the liberty and honour of that same Caption
Sartorius, to whose exertions and visits in prison,
seconded by the aid of the Consul General, was mainly
Owing the liberation from the imprisonment, au secret
and ultimate entire liberty, of Sir John, at L;shon.
however, any of the brother officers of the Vice-Admiral
are of an opinion that the conduct was not entirely of a
public nature, or that his language or manner was not
such as was becoming a gentleman in the execution of a
di,agreeable public duty, the Vice-Admiral will be happy
to meet Sir John at any time or place he may appoint,
upon their meeting at home of abroad.

SIR JOHN'S REPLY.

Imperil Rs!lee, Oporto, 10 a.rn., June 11%

Sir,—Ravin; addressed you a note, dated the 13th
instant, to which I have this moment been honoured with
a reply, it now becomes an imperative hut painful duty
on my part to request your Excellency will do me the
frvour to conceive that you have been horsewhipped by
Sir J. M. Doyle, K.C.B. and K.T.S., who laments that •
your unaccountable and unwarrantable conduct should
oblige him to adopt this as the only step your intended
flight from the scene of y,,ur gallant exploits has left open.
But should your Excellency, on mote mature reflection,
revoke your intention of proceeding forthwith to France,
I shall be most happy to receive you at the Fez whenever
yo❑ are pleased to appoint, and to assure your Excellency
that every attention and requisite accommodation will he
provided for you during the short period that your resi-
dence may be necessary on that occasion in Portugal.
The undersigned regrets your extraordinary mode of act-
ing precludes him from the possibility of having the honour
of subscribing himself with consideration and respect, your
Excellency's most obedient humble servant,
J. M. DOYLE, Major-General, A.D.C.
To his Excellency Vice-Admiral Sartorius.
Sir John Doyle declares Captaiu Sal torius's interference
in his behalf at Lisbon to, have been by the direction of
the Earl of Aberdeen, then Secretary for Foreign Affairs.

NEW POLICE REGULATION.—In conse-
quence of the very general disapprobation which has been
expressed, not only t:y the public, brit by the Magistracy
of the metropolis, the orders issued to the police con-
stables not to apprehend any person who may have com-
mitted an assault upon another, without the actual assault
was seen by the pollee constable himself, an alteration has
been made in the instructions to the constables. The
Commissioners of Police have given directions to the dif-
ferent Superintendents and Inspectors to ruder all the
constables on t'leir respective divisions to apprehend any'
;:crson connalitting an assault, whether th,y saw it com-
mitted or not, where the injured party is in any way cut,
bruised, or wounded, and is willing to give the offender
into custody upon such charge.

- -
We have the satisfaction of being able to
state, on authority, that not a single case of cho'era has oc-
curred in this city for the last ten or twelve I. —KU.
kenny Muderator.