Litchfield enquirer., 1833-10-31
FIVE DAYS LATER FROM LONDON.

FIVE DAYS LATER FROM LONDON. -es* NRw- -YoRK, Oct. Q3.
 Defat of Don Miguet bef fore Lisbon conGrm ed.-By the packet ship Philadelphia, Capt. Morgan, from, London, we have received CO., 4pious files of London papess toa.the 2osh Sept. inclusive. The intelligence is highly important. as it confirms the news that BourmOnt's rcptsise before Lisbon. on the 5th, was of the most decisive character. Soma of the journals state that although his army was Trrulsed. ii had not reireated. It appears thatspsesions sto the attack the British residtnts,, karful' of the result. had taken measures te embark n board the English fleet. lying in the TsSus. ct in London. Sugars and Coffee was lower. The intelligence from the Hop districts was not so disastrous as had been apprehendcd. although great damage had been done 10 the crops. France contihuef peFfecily tranquil. The English papers appear to be almost whsll- Fly engrGssed with the news from POrtugai.s
 The Queen of Portugal had .arris ed at Portsmouth from EondOu, wherr she Was to embark for Lisbon
 The King and Queen of FTance had re-, turned to Paris.
 Reports, and even particulars, are given of an attack having sbsen made on Eisi,"n. by the forces of Don Miguel; and that he had been repulsed. These accounts are doubted in France.
 The Supreme Janta,of Health at Madrid, assembled on the 8ih, to take measures rela. tive to the Cholera, which had broken out at Huelrac.
 s A great fire occurred at St. Iidrphonso on the 9th. It originated in harrack, and ex. tended snccessiyely tD all the rest The ne-
 
 the neighboring houses and aehurch likewise, became prey to the flames The fire. was not got under till the 8th, aiter it had con ! sumed all the barracks, the church., and a dozen hnuses. tsis s,s
 ATTACK ON I.ISBON.s ss
 AccOunis from Lisbon dated The 9th have arrived today at Paris. The following is the, most important part of their. contends On 'ihe 5th Marshal B0urmonf, at the head of q corps ofbrtween 5000 and 2, 900 men. attack ed the city ou the north side ny Arrs0ss and Vaids Pereira. This attack whichASas made only t0 draw the enemy's force to iliat point, completely sseerrded in iss t,hject. ;. Al the moment that tho troops were maks ing inc greatest efforts at that extremity 0f the city, the other. extremity, ihatsis io gay towards the sea, Belem, Ajuda, and AlcAnta- ra vas occupied by the royal troops, which overthrew all that opposed Them. The feign- ed attack. an the north side was, however. very sanguinary. Marshal Bourmont having been informed that the part of the city which he intended 10 occupy was deiinitively taken possession of, immediately Suspended the at. tack towards the evening, having obtained the rusut that he aimed at.
 | It is affirmed that Dun Pedro was present iH the action, and that an officer of Engineers bel0nging to his staff was killed nj his side.-- Many officers of distiociinn of Don Prdr0's army had fallen. Its seems that its loss a- maunts io 500 men killed and wounded. The Iroyal army has also suffered much from the unyielding intrepidity of the soldiers, wha rushed with the utmost fury on the Pedroites At the departure of the messenger every body expected a general attack. The part s the city occupied hy the royal amy is thal which defends Lisbon towards the sea, whers ihe forts of the Tagns, such as St. Italian Bnglo, Belem. &c. are situated. and which ars | doubtless in the possession of the r0yal army I We may expect every moment 10 Feceiv. at Paris the deHnitive news of the eomple,s capture Of LisbOa aud 0l the exploitation Q Don Pedro. If LoadOn: Sept. aOs-Ye Yesterday promised |, afford us accurate details eflhe late attack Ou Lisbnns and 0f it's results. The eOuFieE | whose desPatches had been telegsaphed frOn