The Sun.
London, England, 1833-08-21 00:00:00

LISBON AND GERMAN PAPERS.

The Chronica Constitutional of Oporto of the 3d
of August contains, under the head of Oporto, July 26,
an official report of the attack made on the city on the
preceding day by the army, under Marshal Bourmont.
It fills 18 columns of the journal. The general result is
rated to be that Don Pedro's troops bad 87 killed, and
220 wounded ; and that the loss of the enemy must have
been between 4,500 and 5,000 men, without reckoning
the desertion in the rear.
(From the Cronica Constitutional of Lisbon.)

LISBON, JULY 27.—A proclamation to the inbabitan's,
signed by the Duk- de Palmella, invites them to take up
arms to put an end to tyranny, and to consolidate the throne
of the queen and the charter.
JULY 30. The Chronica announces the arrival of
Don Pedro at Lisbon, on board the IVilliam the Fourth
steam-boat, from Oporto.
A decree of the Duke of Braganza orders measures
respecting the cholera, which says the disease has hitherto
been looked on with the most cruel indifference, in con-
tempt of the laws of religion and humanity.
Yesterday, the 29th, at 10 o'clock, his Imperial Ma-
jesty went to the Royal Monastery of Sr. Vincent's, where
the bodies of the Kings of Portugal, of the House of
Braganza are deposited, and caused his chaplain to celebrate
a mass for the repose of the souls of their Majesties Don
John VI. and Carlota Joaquina. His Majesty shed abun-
dant term over the remains of a father who ended his

life a victim to the persecution which his Imperial Majesty
has now overcome.

His Imorial Majesty wrote on a piece of paper, which
he fixed to the tomb, the following:—
Hum filho to asedesinore ontra filho Teoingara.
29 Julho de 1833.

DON PEDRO.
I. e., out soa assassinated thee; another son will avenge
thee.

29th July, 1833. DON PEDRO.
A decree orders that all laws, &c., issued in the name
of the King shall commence in the following manner :
Don Pedro, Duke of Braganza, Regent of the kingdom
of Portugal, Algarves, and these dominions in the name
of the Queen.
Aua. I.—A circular note from Senhor Cindido Xa-
vier, Minister for Foreign Affairs, ad interim, to the
diplomatic agents of foreign powers announces the arrival
of the Duke of Braganza, and his own appointment, adding
that all communications to the Queen's Government are
to be made through him.
A decree of the Duke of Braganza orders the formation
of national battalions, in which all persons, from the age
of eighteen to that of fifty, are bound to enrol themselves,
except persons belonging to the army, ecclesiastics, phy-
sicians, surgeons, magistrates, and public officers, whose
duties are incompatible with military service.
The Duke of Braganza orders, by a decree of 31st Jan.,
that the junta for paying the interests of the Royal loan
shall not pay the interest of the apolices to religious com-
munities which took up arms against the right of Donna
Maria IL, or offered to do so, as well as those who gave
or offered gifts to the Usurper.
Another decree revokes all sentences and judgements
pronounced in the kingdom of Portugal, Algarve, and
other dominions, in the name and by the authority of the
Government of the Usurper since the 25th April, 1828,
and those which they may in future pronounce in the
same manner against any Portuguese or foreigner residing
in Portugal of either sex, in political opinions or acts
arising from such opinions, such sentences are null and
void, and the parties to be replaced as soon as possible in
the same situation as before sentences was passed on
them. All the real property sequestered or confiscated is
to be restored to them, Aug. 5.
TO THE DUKE DE PALMELLA.
Honoured Duke de Palmella, Counsellor of State, Peer of
the kingdom.
Friend—l, the Duke of Braganza, in the name of the
Queen, salute you as one whom I much love and
esteem. My happy arrival in this capisal, city of Lisbon,
having put an end to the commission with which I en-
trusted you by my Royal letter of June 13 last, which you
have so worthily accomplished, as you have done every-
thing else confided to you, always.giving the most decisive
proofs of your honour, great knowledge, and zeal in pro-
moting the Just cause of her most faithful Majesty, Donna
Maria 11., my august daughter. I think fit to declare the
said commission ended, and to give you my thanks, which
you so justly merit, hoping, that whenever affairs of
such high importance shall occur, you will continue to
manifest the invariable sentiments which animate you to
offer to the country the most constant proofs of your up-
right conduct, which I communicate to you for your in-
formation and satisfaction.
Dan PEDRO, Duke of Brunswick.
CANDID() JOSE X AVIER.
Palace of Bemposta, July 28, 1833.
For the honoured the Duke de Palmella, Peer of the
kingdom.

AuausT 2.—On the 31st of July, at noon, h i .Ie
rial Majesty repaired to the Palace of Bemposta, where
as it was the anniversary of taking the oath to the Con-
stitutional Charter, which his Majesty gave to the Portu-
guese nation in 1826, and also the birth day of the
Duchess of Braganza, the Duke Regent received the
compliments of an immense number of persons of all
ranks, whose countenances manifested the cordial satisfac-
tion which only liberty can inspire. At five o'clock his
Majesty went to the Rocia, where the troops of the ex-
pedition were drawn up. His Majesty was welcomed with
the usual salutes, and with the loudest acclamatians,
which were repeated by the immense multitude that filled
the Square, and the ladies in the windows, who waved
their handkerchiefs, and wore the national colours. At
nine o'clock his Majesty invited to dinner their Excellen-
cies the Ministers of State, Admiral Parker, Lord Rus-
sell, Mr. Hoppner, Admiral the Viscount of Cape St.
Vincent, the Dukes of Palmella and Terceira, the
Conde do Porto Sante, President of the Municipal
Commissioners, and his Aide-de-Camp. At the due
time his Majesty gave a toast, " Her Most Faithful
Majesty the Queen, and the Charter which insures liberty
to the people and stability to the throne of Portugal."
The Viscount of Cape of St. Vincent gave the "Duchess
of Braganza ;" " the Duke of Palmella ;" " his Britannic
Majesty."

The Minister of War gave " His Imperial Majesty,
Commander-in-Chief of the Army and Navy of the Queen,
who, by his perseverance, by sacrifices of every kind, ob.
taining brilliant and signal victories by sea and land, suc-
ceeded in establishing in the capital of the kingdom the
go►ernment of the Queen and of the Charter."
His Imperial Majesty added, " and by the assistance of
the noble city of Oporto, whose sacrifices in the cause of
Lily august Daughter, and of the Charter which I gave to
the Portuguese, I know how to appreciate, but cannot
possibly describe."

- " I hope," added the President of the Chamber, " that
Lisbon will do as much."
The Minister of War gave " his Imperial Majesty and
the Duke of Braganza."

This toast was received with even greater enthusiasm
:ban all the preceding.

The Duke of Terceira gave " the illustrious inhabitants
of Lisbon."

Sir J. M. Doyle gave the Duke of Terceira, who,
though by a series of victories he had risen to the rank of
Duke and Marshal of the Portuguese army, remained the
same in his manners and conduct as when he was only
an ensign.
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