Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-08-30
LATE FROM ENGLAND.

By the packet ship canada, the Editors OF
the N. Y. Daily Advertiser have received our
fles Of Liverpool papers TO the l9th. and
London to the 18th Of Jolly.
The most important news is the unopposed
landing made by Don Pedro. and his cxpedi-
ton, on tho coast Of Portugal, and his quiet
occupation Of the city Of Oporto. a single
volIey only was fred by number Of troops
on the approach of the COnsiitutionalists. and
this was the only sign OF resistance made.-
Thus far results strongly attest the accuracy
of the accounts we published yesterday, in
letter from Lisbon; and we are prepared to
see speedy and easy transfer Of that fine
kingdom to hands better worthy Of govern
ing it.
The royal assent to the Scottish Reform
Bill was signifed to Parliament on the nth.
Letters from Scio and from Syria, receiv-
ed yesterday, state that the European squad
I ron had entirely cleared the Archipelago Of
she pirates.
10 the house Of Lords, on the 10th, the
Marquis Of Londonderry intimated that or
Thursday (this day. be should call the atten-
ton of their Lordships to the arrangements
for placing on the throne Of Greece Prince
Ohio of Bavaria, and to the large outlays OF
money, notwithstanding the Impoverished
state Of this country, which that proceeding
would require. 3@9
InUasiom Of Portugal.-The feet of Don
Pedro came to anchor off the bar Of Op0rto
on Sunday evening the 9th inst. and Don Pc
dro finding that no preparations were made
to dispute his landing, proceeded to make ar
engagements for the debarkation Of his troops
on the following day, and early on the 9th
the whole OF his little army were safely pla-
ced on shore at a short distance from Oport0.
about 1000 English and French, seemed ac-
tnated by the greatest enthusiasm, and form
co ior an advance on OpOrtO, and cries oil
Viva, viva!" and Don Pedro finding that
no other attempt at resistance was made than
me display Of a small party Of cavalry. who
turned their horses after ono discharge, gave
the welcome order to march.
During the progress Of these events the
government Of Don Miguel at Oporto wer.
\ aHo6etnsr paralysed, and having allowed tht
9eoafkation OF hostile foTceiwithout a shot
determ'ned to abandon the possession of Ill.
seeonu clty IN The kingdom in the same equal
W eoWardly manner. They fed with til,
!nihtary and adherents of Don Miguel across
: .nc rver' breaking down the bridge behinC
,nem, leaving the city Of Oporto open to Dor
rSuFo, VINO entered it on tho evening Of III.
Z S'n. amta the acclamations Of the inhabitants
= w. Me'comed the Emperor and his gallan
S Os. 70 Tue most enthusiastic manner. Do.
: w;9 SueIs party having taken mp position a
2 una Nova opposite to Oporto. Don Pedr'
Ss'stm'oed TO dis!odge them, and about 500,
.s"' ~ small boats, under cover Of the can
non o. me Steamboats,, wese carried acros
!. ns rlser who, after paltry attempt at resis
y lance BY the Miguelites, made good thei
: ground, aud drove. II 4 gallant manner, III
n enemy before them, and took possession q
rs Villa Nova. 80 .g71s
y ~ Wednesday morning, when this Fire
p OEanu 'eN Oport0, Don Pedro's army was
2 possession Of both hanks Of the river, and
~ supposed that the Emperor was detel
= Inlneu 20 follow up his success by an imm,
% lia.e advance on the capital It was rutnol
% go tnat one OF Don Mig0el's regiments WI