The Sun.
London, England, 1833-05-08 00:00:00

„21;tnt y
the Conde de San Lourengo have been successful,
t be., an unnecessary, but an imprudent
On
this„ t regret to announce a change of
hY ” Aagalhaens, Minister of Justice, is to be re-
Guerriero, and other alterations follow.
:',le feared that the arrangements between Admiral Sar-
and the Government are not yet entirely concluded.
fleet Will
that he de means a large suns (about 12,0001.),
4 not act. The Government pleads no-
Urge 9 that they have lately received 80.0001.
se 'O, and talks of receipts for the money that have
tt,lett eh°o board a British man-of-war. It was admitted
Ist, :""Ila was brought up, but for merchants'
,tirsnnlir:Feapdaeratlieosflniasovoeepyu,t it into the head of G
really belonging to the os-
serenilitte,was thus sent into the port. Some say he i
tool °I Others obstinate. lam quite satisfied that with
*lsla:44'l of the sum in question the Government of
'''•Alara; hail nothing whatever to do. Although the
4arld' 0,4,1 has been really badly treated, unless he means
t,e cause entirely, he should not attempt to 4tnePassibil. ies.
ve
hinte will he struck on shore within a short
'Lalii'oeZerhaps before I write to you again ; some say we
'sve,the Monte do Castro ; but the capture of that
ealmen Open the port the batteries behind
port
the kty't wosld still be able to play away. The port is
high a large extent of country, the river is the only
'''lsro
,read from the rich province of the Upper
oh t these districts have already found out how
pratiabf,are dependent on the city ; therefore it is not
'rattios that the :Marshal may turn his eyes in another.
kftlYea-s),,Pe'llalas southward, and if the Constitutional
th„, 4IY obtain and retain both sides of the river,
s'ett,,-.sWtt to the sea, the enemy may keep the Monte
laity mutt hi the day of judgment; the surrounding
ut eventually fall to the city of Oporto.
;I, 11.7.2 • disembarkation
mortal °Z' ' A.Nr.—Another. extensive
V'44 likewise took place last night ; the particti-
-Is."'t Yet known but a ood part came up the river
43Red Olt. the 'city q,....agy.
'4'llesd • change in the 3linistay was officially
1% in the Chronica of yesterday.
a
t'
NI; has been brought about by the discovery
.of
'lh
ill llstrigue against Baron Solignac, to explain which,
ty'6'agekte most cursory way, it will be necessary to tra-
Itlers"e coninie cement of that General's career in
4:ces
tit,„dillifseaTeelY 90 hours after his arrival in Oporto that
f'' )teas of the Marquis de Paltnella (now Du.k, de
fa' Published in the Chronica. A new ministry
,s.,la:is.daYs before been created, to which fact the
ti,.stla,an entire strAnger, and it is positively as-
f:4. it first became known to him solely from
° los:lithe newspaper.
441 s time
elapsed before he represented to the Em-
Ila ,teriously the removal of the Marquis de Pal-
:(4
of ,l,aitlred the cause of his daughter with the
4t''gland and France—that the leading statesmenod
Itro:tillatries held that nobleman in high esteem,.haoh
" Iddenee in his loyal and noble character w
''',1,14,,54i-Zt,_tenose in other- parties, of whom nothing
1,0;0e %I:, Known, or too much. !
tbel,.'nal naturally experienced a deal of. oppo.si-:
tet`elnist.ers being well aware that their poster
tht Edgy 0-exist with that of the Marquis de Palmella
:vete
of
newly created, they had the confidence
-t)rt and • • • nces spoke in their favour..
e s,se some occurrences
(0"i, eessor of Silva Carvalho, the Minister of Fi-
011isti elated that the coffers of the Treasury only
ttkt '4 ke (finest money for six days'
expenditure, . and
to expiration of a month it wouldlrh be out of his
o
ir, arataY the troops another penny, or find them a
th happened that his successor overcame
tie,S Pend the soldiers continue o
During4a considerable period all comtmut.
t "4t
asst, the sea was closed, the weather was
,tos4;.th eo
the
bar impassable, and no vessel dare approach
had
Ive Provisions left; the morale of the army
twas.
ttll4sl,4:"'ng, and the battle to be fought in despair. ..)e
tr,,ttitll4l;id,,aY more. necessary, as it was determined rather
IliNsbett
.sdni".'ittaerdms in our hands than die by famine. It
44° they totted
favour.that we then bad more chances against
eiretnnstc es the Baron continued to urge. his
ahiertgor""s upon the Emperor, the Ministry became
111,l'ili ,e4ieo ductile, and at length fear worked out that
latshalti and justice could not accomplish.w Under
to the
Influence, the Emperor .
(I'? ; the Ministers knew it, and two 3t least
basal m swore mortal hatred to the Marshal Major-
tlAt "41)1 • •
.11tr, ',Sing of the Alinistry, it must be understood
charge lies
littn4lathittent'ie, tie Sa is always excepted ;
slksaesßa lad the Marquis de Louie wna°s not at that
ge. in public affairs. A thousand inttigues were
gist,•'t on foot, of the chief of which you shall have
Abc,tl 'Y.
it:las:l:he middle of March the Marshal's private secre-
Orst ei.'l t 0 hitu that a French adventurer, named
11141114itn',:ad peen charged by the Minister of .lustice,
e,Ofts;`'''ortio Nlagalhaens, to give him a considerable
11(.114'1,y. if he would give up to tl.em; the Marshal's
th., ',ea with England and France and portico-
peer a Capain Glascock, the British commending,fany
IkTth
e whichthey Cesired to possess -
tL4','tt"'• buitau°' h's the name of the secretary) did
ittll„L'tt Periodau (csouncf Ss' all these matters ; but. every-
,44,llalnee
been e'discovered. Eventually, this wretch
tlItN tnelf. and delivered up the correspondente.
to
days after the Pith the Marshal
spoke
his
ti, !ty nr
00 the attempt that had been made
uponlle re-
dt, c,°tnnlained, and awaited satisfaction.
s:titsis'till4tlie:l subject several times,.
td" X. Emperor, and with his
both in his cor.w.ersa-
favourite Minister,
Ist n~an "vler. During the time these occurrences took
4t shays Y machinations of the Alinivers came tol the
He was accused of being sold to the . .
`.rance of Enaland, and the word cc treason"
thIN quarters stammered out. Strong in hiscoil
Clt integrit he appears to have treated these
-hritlsh;6lth. contempt, and to have left them to recoil
lt,,is,se Inventors.
taeh„versome days afterwards, ken notice of
lil• 'g swap • • . fVs secretary, and
having ta
}icious tne conduct o .1
'a 50 hav • • isms thoroughly solved,
(Ns e the low police intrigue.
Se his orderly officers with a message, re-
( 'tittl '3aaibret to wait upon him,
.which older that
.1 f
Alagalhaens, after some difficulty, obeyed.
raq all face to face before the Marshal, SonrbretCO
4"" knowledge of the suspected transactions,ireoc.
lo he, enjoyed no protection from the i h
he was informed that he would sent.
prl,do at once, if he was not bailed by a respoinis
If°,ltsto ahitant. Sombret wrote two letters to
, r for this purpose ; but they remained unanswered.f
kt;P,itithr°"ls Ingratitude on the one hand, and the fear o
4:4-lent the other, at length induced him to
writteunn fsion This curious document I
t',l -h°,t, get lioldconf,' sit in the hands of the Marshal's.
4 •s 4 t"0a1 oas
Colonel Duvergier ; but it is said
Ot,i staff officer,
lib'hilikpn a Copious account of the whole affair. The
it;tl4-erteorrespondence and journal were delivered
.up;i
k, Ilnately for his enemhs, every word containe
f f his devotion to the
,„ It, furnished further
,I4leht'ae he had volunteeredprou himselfu to.
.delend. The
I:i'lesq,;telia had often been received at -Magalhaen's
1), exposed the letters which he had exchanged with
• "Per The Marshal, upon the discovery of this
is„ • •
.aptly resolved to quit Oporto,—he found that.
and fame were no longer safe. It is quite Ler-
tits t Cnlon Duvergier,' M. de Lurde, and some other.
?1.:4' slit:4ll4g)) honour,e had the utmost difficulty to prevail
t'' exact a reparation, and r• main in Oporto.
1,4%41 I.,;''''acated to him that if he departed, the s
ts'.'alS fit Inevitably lost,—that those devoted citizens
ts'ala 1," had Praised so highly,—those brave soldiers upon
114,41'y,e had depended so much for the salvation of the
the 7.'w"111,1 be sacrificed. At length he yieldedl to
s
,o''tations of his friends. Within the last three. ay
?eve
Marshal, witliColonels Duvergier and St. Lege!,
N'''and slse''sa,ta, have frequently visited the Palace, and/atceli
'a Ile at sets severe explanations have
.tahkedl4lrlace ;
ois'tkrnaY, Magalhaens is dismissed wit . _
14r0r,-,"'"en assured by a gentleman who !Ives
.in the
acy that a letter has been written in his
to the Marshal, in which he manifests his
" 0l his late Minister's conduct,. he thanks
cs 4., sacrificed his own Just discontent to the
Ivo° ty p and engag.-8 to oppose himself, with all his
I,it'lrli,4svwer, to each machinations for the future. One
tap!tlhas,,e,a,uPPosed that a man in the situation to which
o
ts h., Las brought himself would have beenf tt.t.
dq
,N1,...4ve escaped with a mere dismissal, anti or.
ets„,i've remained i,t 0 ;
-u.te the reverse ; for it
is
50„501;),,, Skit kFt
on that very. night he and one of his
some commissaries of police, and "de'
there. to send their emissaries through tinsly s try of is Death to the traitor Soligna ,
tkef they en-
ailed , 'ItY." In this base mabceuvre
1,04. rs,
win., nut the sff it caused such a stir that several
niZ,.Plarising the Mat shal of the. circumstance,
t 141,.. 14,46 in the street in which he lives.
fl rtiqNi to Pa till still remains off the bar, and the sum des
at're ul) the long acre trs of the officers and men,
Oi""' t:Z he 'id:trtl'il..)l,7 t.ll an lan, ici.pated —l6 0001. Unless
egland 'ed by te•mortow theare to eo
ver • Th,
'vitt4,l2' lair ata crews, principally Englishmen,
vessels .
are
I `e Of discipline, notwithstanding their
1 'ln assured this moment that the differences