The Sun.
London, England, 1833-08-12 00:00:00

1-1--FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

~..._ ---,....—...
he le CI "r I', TWELVE O'CLOCK.
thhallt% and
they Which prevailed with the Portuguese mer-
at stl4." the Public for further information from Portugal
4t N:ngth been relieved by the arrival of two steamers, one
e4;„1/44,,t%tt,tte Lord ce the Isles, and the other at Falmouth, the
t,,,,' the t''' The former brings, Bourmont's official account
-',alatti-aelt 00 ,Iporto on the2.sth ult.; the latter brings the
t, 4' yet- l'eeePtion of Don Pedro at Lisbon. ,
io4ivel'labaWneo,tave no official accounts of Dots Miguel's arm)
et 'ate lett "I.led the siege ot Oporto, although the.re are
Onletitt,,rs In town stating that the above operation had
;:164,‘ -,,'"' i also that Gen. Bourmont was dangerously ill at
i; the atft-,"' a severe wound he had received on the 25th,
trod with nri Oporto. It also states that Pa.lrn.ella wadsthine
took ti,`,ll the Duke de Cadaval for his submission an The s"eer him.
1,1:4. s gP4,,i4.1! A rnbassador has left Lisbon.
t.lsion s.ulier of the Police at Lisbon had given in his. sub.
eith6°4e
tooarlit?t. I'r:dnarrived in the neighbourhood of Lisbon
e-}Sissetta,,triarch of Lisbon and the Pope's Nuncio Iti,add
fbreoetnn
bielitobie? order of Don Pedro. We.alsonuantdh
ersrtlhest no-
la
than 144nthority, that the Baron QuiOte ,
I,,ti'eholt.PertUgal, who had secreted himsedlf
tofoprosnompee.tiirmo ea
le aunt ofthe French Consul, had coffered
le.,4,eeouti°,rtanney for the use of Donna h aria' Gcoouvenrenilmwenats.
I,', etli,t„-,' frorn Madrid state that a Cabinet
l';'"eh th'''Y held on the reception of the news from Lisbon, at
tZtiat,saedokrsingresided. At first the King wished that his
etti,l, btit d,,_ from England. and France should be re.
time ett his
.uring the discussion he altered his opinion, and
~ 'lia,t,_ Intention to accept the propositions made. some
-xtr nY Sr • • ence of which an
t aotdi ratford Canning ;in consequ
l", to rj'arY courier was despatched to Lisbon with instruc-
`atclo
--ta. the Spanish Ambassador there.
l' Ihe THE FUNDS.
tZte boatelientints from Lisbon and Oporto to the present. hour
I„,t tiliart„,4lany effect on the Funds. The state of affairs in
t-'4tiee :I appears thus .---Don Pedro has made his grand
v'lltnel, '''t° Lisbon, of 'which he is now master, and Don
are ' troe
b.„ legit Ps are still before Oporto; but we learn by pri_
, 4b to 0 that a large force was going to be embarked at Lis_
to se
hi,Petrate in the rear of Don Miguel's army. This may
1.4(•,,,,u'i °retreat to Tras los hlontes.
teller, etbened at the same price they left off on Saturday,
Po for the
rtoetles Account, with little doing.
e SerlP. 25 prem.; Spanish, 24.
, We k
HALF PAST ONE.
PIN, .iave ,_
to th .osy :en a letter from Lisbon, as follows t ery
the e ileit: collecting all the troops they could mus
.e ,
ea:n day "trop six or seven thousand men, and exercising
,t pt,„,:- of °T
All was perfectly tranquil there. Ac-
is, orr,l„ e received that General Molellos was still in force
`0 joi,
vvBre, and was making an attempt to cross the Tagus
°f/ Val? e buke of Cadaval. It is said the Mexican packet
tioiCtioNws",nth,
aft.,:4' eve arse at SS% 89 for the Account, with little
t,isura are
B:re assured that the conferences for the Belgian
"I' Lilco . mg on very favourably; Portuguese Scrip 2.);
In oche
r Securities nothing doing.
111015 s THREE O'CLOCK.
.., the Account, 88i 89.
ellt3 ------
4itet, ,f ,---There have been some fatal
bot
40 _ enolera in this tmvn timing the past week, but
~. 414,1 as in the
recedingprec week, and in must in-
vi s'n be
„,,_
ous h,biter .80us atts ve been those whose pre-
The Boy_ . of life subjected them to the ravages of disease.
1414, theirr" of Health have not deemed it necessaryto re-
sittiugs....-2lfanchester Courier.

ARRIVAL AND RECEPTION OP DON

PEDRO AT LISBON.

(From the Falmouth Packet of Saturday )

Yesterday afrernoon the William the Fourth steamer
arrived here from Portugal. She left Lisbon at a late
hour in the evening of the 31st ult., called at Peniche
4nd off Oporto, leaving the latter place on Siturday night
last.

By this conveyance we learn that the Duke of Bra-
ganza and suite embarked at Oporto, on board the Wil-
liam the Fourth, o❑ the morning of the 27th ult., which
vessel immediately proceeded to Lisbon, his Majesty's
ships Belvidera Castor, Nimrod, and brig Savage, firicg
t roy a salute as she passed them. The steamer reached
the Tagus about neon, on Sunday the 2Sth, and, on
hoisting the royal standard and constitutional fl Igs, fired
a royal salute, which was also done by the guns of Fort
St. Julian, Bugio. and all the other forts. His Ma-
jesty's schooner Pike, which was heating out of the
river, hound for Falmouth, also fired a royal salute and
manned her yards, the jolly tars giving three cheers for
Don Pedro, when abreast of the steamer. The weather
was beautifully fine, and the arrival of Don Pedro in the
river was no sooner known in Lisbon, than every boat
was put in requisition and instantly decorated with blue
and white flags, for the purpose of taking off parties to
welcome his return to the capital of Portugal. The
.teamer was soon surrounded with craft of every descrip-
tion, filled with respectable persons who rent the air with
.•vies of " Viva Don Pedro" and " Viva Donna Maria."
The British ships of war, with yards manned, and deco
rated with a profusion of flags, that of the young Queen
flying at the main, presented a noble appearance. E.ch
',clip fired a royal salute. Admiral Parker, the Bri ish
Consul, and several British officers, in the barge belonging
to his hi jesty's ship Asia, was soon alongside the steamer,
to pay their respects, and offer their congratulations to
Don Pedro, as were boats with the Dukes of Palmella
and Terceira, Admiral Napier and his son, and other cele
brated characters. They were all very graciously received
on board by Don Pedro, especially Admiral Napier,
whom he assisted up the vessel's side and saluted
in the Portuguese manner ; after which he was
pleased to speak in very high terms of the great
bravery he had displayed in capturing the fleet
of Don Mituel, and acknowledged the infinite ser-
vice he had rendered to the cause of his d tughter. The
A tmiral then introduced his son, Captain Charles, with
whom Don Pedro shook hands and congratulated him on

his speedy recovery from the wounds he bed received i❑
his service, and thanked him for his gallant conduct in the

late action.

Don Pedro, the Dukes of Palmella and Terceira, Ad-
miral Napier and his son, then entered the royal barge,
rowed by eighty men in splendid dresses, in which they
proceeded to the Don John, 74, the yards of which
were manned by some of the brave fellows who
fought under the command of Admiral Napier, in the
late action, and who gave three deafening cheers as
Don Pedro ascended the side of the noble ship.
After inspecting the Don John, the Royal and
Noble party proceeded to the shore, the Portuguese
ships of war and the citpdel firing a Royal salute. State
and other carriages awaited the landing of Don Pedro and
suite, in which, escorted by a military guard, they were con—
ducted to the Royal Palace, the people, who crowded the
streets and the balconies and windows of the houses,
loudly shouting " Viva Don Pedro" and " Viva Donna
Maria," as the procession passed along. At night the
city, as had been the case every night since the entrance
of the Duke of Terceira, was brilliantly illuminated, and
a grand display of fire-works took pl ice.
Lisbon wore a very animated appearance—the change
of Government is penerally hailed as a blessing, and Don
Pedro and his Ministers were actively and unremittingly
engaged in relieving the domestic trade of duties, &c.,
which had long been a source of discontent, and in every
department of Government the most diligent exertions were
making to despatch troops and ships to the northward, for
the purpose of expelling Miguel from the country. A
great number of Miguel's soldiers had returned to Lisbon
and joined the ranks of Pedro. Two line-of-battle ships,
a frigate, two corvettes, and a brig were nearly ready for
sea ; and two frigates, a corvette, two brigs, and two
schooners were engaged in blockading the several har-
bours along the coast which had not yet declared in favour
of Donna Maria. On the 31st the steamer touched at
Peniche, and landed a large supply of provisions for the
use of the girrison, the Governor of which stated that
officers and men belonging to Miguel's army were daily
coming over. At Oporto the steamer landed 100 pipes
of wine and a quantity of arms and ammunition. No
i,ffensive movement had been made against the city since
the attack on the 25th ut, hut a fire was still kept up
on the boats as they landed stores, &c. Don Miguel was
supposed to tar with the army. His Majesty's ships Bel-
videre, Castor, Nimrod, and Savage brig were off the
bar ; and the Donna Maria and Princesa Real frigates
belonging to Pedro's navy were in sight. The Princesa
Real corvette was off Figueira.
We have much pleasure in acknowledging that we are
indented to the messenger who brought the despatches for
the above gratifying inforinsliun.

ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

The accounts brou2ht also by this steamer, which re-
late to the general affairs of the country, indicate that the
Government of Donna Maria will soon be settled on a
permanent basis. G-neral Molellos, who had lately been
despatched from Lisbon with 3,000 men to oppose the
advances of the Queen's army into Al-mtejo, bad joined
the liberal party. The Dike of Terceira had received
orders to march irom Lisbon with a force of 10,000 then
fur the North, when it teas believed he would be joined
by the major part of the Royalist army, still continuing
before Otroi to. The besieged were not apprehensive of
any turther attack being made. Gen. Bouirnont conti-
nued to suffer from the effects of a wound which he re-
ceived during his assault of the 25th ult. on the city, and
Don Miguel was supposed to be at Braga, but no direct
information of his present quarters has reached us.
There are no circumstances coupled wi h the informa-
tion by this arrival to warrant the belief that Spain con-
templated any interference in the affa'rs of Portugal ; that
a considerable amount of military force is marching close
to the frontiers receives corroboration, but not with any
hostile intention whilst other Powers observe neutrality.
'file messenger by the William Me Fourth is i❑ charge
of despatches for Luid Paltiorston frowi Don Pedro—he
proceeds to London with them this evenine. Tue ar-
rangements making for the young Queen's arrival at Lis•
bon, will enable her to reach the capital the latter end of
the month. Admiral Napier has made a prize of the
George the Fourth steamer, which was lately purchased
by the Miguelite agents in this country.