The Arkansas advocate., 1832-11-07

ianguishes almost to a point Of ridicuie, and in the slight conflicts which casual ly fake place between the hostile par ties, it has been made great feature by the royalists general to communicate his sasspieioass that some of the enemy were sece,sded TIhe annexed letter detail all that is really known of af- fairs on each side,
 Cporto, Sept. 1.-The position oi Don Pedro has materially improved since last wrote 10 you, and those who. were then doubtful of his cause, admit that his present security is complete, and that he has established a post from
 whence he can in safety organize his future plans. The conduct of the Mi
 euelite generals is 7unaccompllshed.--
 The town was at their mercy the day after the battle of Pontc Ferreirar; but, with aa inconceiveable iufatuation they put off the attack from day to day. though they must have been aware of the progress of Don Pedro's works, aii- til Oporto has been put into a s.ate of efficient defence which defies any force they can bring against it, and which will require an organized army with train of heavy artillery, to reduce it. The Duchess de Berri.-An interest ing narrative will shortly be published of the landing in the South of france of the Duchess de Berri, and her perilous journey to La Yendee. On finding herself chased by government cruiser, her Royal Highness determined to land. She was about to jump into a fishing boat, into which three of her compan- ions had already descended, when, ow- ing to swell, she fell into the sea and was only saved by being dragged out by the hair. Il was in this state that she effected her landing, and had to walk nine miles before she could reach mis- erabIe hut: where she spent the night. The next day q messenger apprized her of the unsuccessful rising at Marseilles, the turn of which she was awaiting with Fin d few miles. She immediately resol- ved to throw herself into La Y endee.
 On her chief adviser demonstrating on so desperate. a play. she nohiy exclaim- led--" i'y marche; les Bourbons n'ont que trop souvent quite le sol Francais!!"
 The following night she spent in the woods.
 h one large town a friend, who was. disguised as her servant, was sent to buy her something. and was recogni- zed by gentleman, who immediately discovered the parsonage he was with, and zealously assisted in ayoring her progress. At chateau where she stopped, and vas enthusiastically ad. mitted, the village parson, on entering. the drawing room, exclaimed; ]" Mon Dieu, comme cette Dame resemble Ia bonne Duchesse!" He was, however, made to believe that she was q cousin of the family. At another house she vas holding newspaper in her hand, when 3 yisiter came up and asked what news of the Carlo Alberto and Madame? She quietly read him a violent article against herself and friends. She went hVu Su etHVlIci 1li E C-toWii UItoSeu dS d groom, and standing behind her car riage. They are after her now, and
 naintain that she is in the Bocage, and vas seen lately crossing a rivulet on horscback.-S,sn. .4rrivol of Count Survilliers.-Joseph
 Boaoparte, ex-King of Spain, and broth
 CT to the Emperor Napolean, arrived
 here (Liverpool,) yesterday July l7,) 'n the Philadelphia packet ship Alex andria. He IS accompanied by Count SurviIliers* and several other officers, and attended by a numerous suite.- His presence causes crowds of persons i to assemble at the doors of the Kings
 Aims Hotel, where he sojourns on his
 way, it is presumed, to London.
 sfhis is an amusing error.
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