Litchfield enquirer., 1832-10-18
I.ATEsT FROM P0RTl 2 '.

The bFig Hercules Oapts .@s @''ss. s.e. VI lust evening, having sailed on the eoln 9. Au- .. gust from OPOrlo, to which dsse 2.e :. - -. ceSiyed regular Iiles 0fpapers. Capt. s. states eI..a SsEere had been 10 action Of importance HJsrs.n The armies of the two parties t'r - ,si-ne uueviOus. The 9eet OfDon Pedre ,iI, h.d rone in pursuit of that of Don Miguel.-- ssST,,e oF Miguel's gun-boats had made an att r.ck naar ()DortO, but were beaten on.
 ps,lro's troops were in high spirits, were ,,..Il ,ss;d and proyisioned. Additional forces ,vsre expected from France. lt docs not ap- pear that there is any defectiOn on the part ot Miguel's troops.
 Ouorfo, Aug. QS.-The enemy forces have made movements on every point at the rlght and left or tbo DOurO; and their proceeding, their pls.ss, and even their intentions, are. observed and known by the government ot his Imperial Majesty acting in the name oi the Queen. Every measure ot caution and defence has been wisely and 0pnprtunely la ken all the vigilance of.whicIl Nanasl mature is capable, is sexerted at every point; and from his Imperial Msjesty the Duke of Bra. ganxa. to the last soldier of the N6eFating ar my, there is not person who IS not prompt, decided, and in every movement ready fO give the eaemysa decided proof of our valor. N Tue interior of the town aboGnds with eve. lf thing necessary to sustain the army ana population nothing is wanting for detence- sse lave all the munitions of war when We need. The Police. does lts da!y wNnvu' ~ noise perceives every thing that is go'ns en- ohseryes every thing. and meets with no one. ,3;'' s. nane s,,ch there are,) who desires to do si.e leasf thing to interrupt the public tran ilI, sks Nl a3;strate charged ith the public ad- ,a;n;sf ratioI, Of affairs, tie merchants and ar ,;rans. 4I,ose whohb buy, and those who seii' .c,llesv iAeir usual and ordinary course Ot Ilie' ,s;, I i,..,f s,,,barrassnent or aifectation. The rrs VII confidence aniInates all the inhabl- m tsnts of Oporto, because they all see the ac, t;v;,v @ snergy and vigilance of his Imperial sT.. "A well as of the General, the mili- s.ry rt;efs. and those charged with the yarl. .'.,. dsrsrt.nents of public service. Never did c;sw surrounded by enemies, present SO cheer;ne a spectacle as Oporto. because ms t"rv anes not afford us an example of city ;r s.s e,od circumstances, so well uetendea' .nd a,, s;rfIa,ned with an attachment to It's ll- f,strio,,s chief, its Queen and it's Liberty.
 Anx;ously we await the moment of attack, ami copfide in that God who is in his nature ;,,st and omnipoteni, that 1t our enemies shai' dare to assault our lines, the environs of the free cily will be covered with the earcases ot those Wretched men who refuse to listen to inc paternal voice of a truly just and trendiy Prince, who was forced by the obstlnacy ot n Usurpert to make war upon tll0se to whom he had thousand times offered pence and con,nassion; and that those who escape our steel will betake themselves t0 panic n'gnt'ex- claiming, ss Never again will We lace the Duke of Braganza in battle, for God fights in his hClialf.n
 We know, and it is pleasure to state. that last night great number of citizens armed themselves and proceededto the parapets and lines. ready to receive ths enemy. and to contend for the salvation of the country and of liberty with all their might. OportO is of one mind. @ a
 It's inhabitants do not belle their superiors and the spirit and energy that animate the great Prince which OpOrto has the glory 10 possess, animates, and s6 to speak, transfuses itself through all the inhabitants of this heroic
 city. w
 Oporto will triumph- Portugal will be cman- cipated-We shall be free. f9f
 Oporto, Alag. 25.--The question is in eve " 6ody's mouth, when will the attack be made IL is for his Imperial Majesty and she General C0mmandant of all the land for ces tO know the moment of attack, but we assure our readers that every thing is ready 1; they win not find us anprepared, nor sleeping. nor oR our guard.
 LATER FROM EUROPE.
 We are indebted to Capt. St0ddard. of the ship Hnntsville, for London papers to the evening of September 7ih. slssN8
 Accounts from Naples of Aug. l6th, state that the streams of lava from Vesuvius de- strOyed the paths by which the summit of the m0nntain was attainable, and that it has there fore been necessary to commence new ones for those who desire to obtain a near inspec- tion of the interesting phenomena daily oc- curing.
 Charles x. the Ex-King of France. has ta- \ ken bis passpOrts from the British govern ment, intending to depart immediately with his family, tor the Austria dOminions..
 Cholera Riot A1nnckester Sept. S.--Last evening, between the hours of 5 and o'clock. this town was thrown into state of great alarm, in eO0seenence of most serious dis turhanea breaking out at New Gross aud 6t GeOrge's Road, the neighhorhOOd of ths cholera hosnital. The streets were thronget by several thousands Of people. principally o the lower class; party of whom carried 1 coffin containing the body of . little boy appa rently about the age of years the head has
 been severed from the trunk, end every nov
 and then the mob stopped and exhibited th.
 hsadless trunk, and the party who carried
 addressed the multitude assembled, statinl shat the boy had been murdered by the doc 4ors in the cholera hospital they. the party
 hawtne exhumed the hOdv and found it with