Litchfield enquirer., 1833-08-29

nished with an open letter from the Grand Vizier to the Turkish civil and military au. thorities tn the provinces through which they were to pass.
 EIGHT DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
 Ne,O. Fork, Aug. 24.
 By the packet ship G. Washington, which sailed from Liverpool on the 25th of July, to which day our files are complete.
 The intelligence brought by this vessel is of unusual interest, both in a political and commercial point of view-6rst as respects Portugal. 1t was reported that the British Ministry had entered into a treaty with the young Queen, who was expected in London from Paris. If this should prove true, there can be no doubt of the final triumph of her cause.
 Don Pedro's Aect was blockading Lisbon with a strong force. Don Miguel's friends in England wore making great efforts by sending funds out, to save his apparently sinking cause.
 In England the Ministry had carried the great bill called the Church Temporalities of Ireland through second reading. There are no longer any speculations as to a change of Ministry. Tie important bill relating to the East Indies has. passed a second reading, and was to come up again on the 26th.
 The West India Bill had been read a second time.
 The markets for Cotton were in more fa- vorahIe condition than during any previous dates; the rates higher and sales more exten. sive. ,sM m ISst
 The private accounts by the Sparrow cut ter, from Lisbon and Oporto, do not contain any thiug of decisive character relative to the operations of the beIIigerents.
 While the army of Donna Maria is pushing forward to cO-Operate with the fleet against Lisbon, Gen. Bourmont is making active pre- paratiOns for vigorous attack on OPorto.-- The contest is not over, and it may take some days to ascertain which party will gain the ascendency. Should Lisbon be revolutoni- zed, Gen. Bourmont win find it no easy task to carry on the operations against OpOrto.- We understand that the advices received in an official quarter mentioned that Don Pedro en- tertained no apprehension but that he should be enabled te beat off the enemy should he l venture. after his recent losses, again to make ] an assault upon OpOrto.
 l A strong sensation was created in the City this afternoon, by an account whichsWas made known only at a late hour. that two Of l the vessels that had made their escape during the late action 0if Cape St. Vincents-viz. q ! corvette and a brig-had subsequently, joined the fleet, which, by the last infrmation,awas on its way to blockade the Tagus. ~
 From the Portuguese Capital itself the commercial advices were only of fthe 1ltll Inst. From their silence on the subieea of ttse yic- tory Of Admiral Napier, it is cOnjectured that the government had suppressed fine news. lest tt might have dangerous effect on the pO Oputnti0n but so important an event must have transpired day or two afterwards. Blu. siness syas completely paraiysed, and many I of the more wealthy inhabitants were remO- lying with their yaluables to the interior. to avoid the convulsion. As the Portuguese
 Navy is now destroyed, Admiral Napier will find no difficulty in maintaining the blockade. not only of Lish0p, bst-t whole coast Of ! Portugal. It bad been reported. That anOth- CT forced loan would he raised by Don Miguel,
 to delay the enormous expenses of the war |; hut it is said, that the landing Of the expedi- ton to the Algarves had induced the Minis , try, in the absence of their Royal Master, to 3 desist from the attempt to obtain the money. as tending io spread discomfort at the moment ] it seemed so essential to produce a counter , feeling. e
 The expedition had taken possession 0fthe 3 whole of Aigarve, with loss of only men
 killed and several towns have hoisted the constitutional flag with"ut the presence of D single Pedroite sOldier-in fact. the utmost :. readiness and delight were evinced to join n the cause of Donna Maria. At Lisbon the 2 most active exertiOns were making. and they - were marching troops Outevery tayin the di- - erection. of St. Ubes, hat the place Is in snch a . state that they are afraid those troops they d have sent against Napier will turn over to . him. The Sparrow was fired at by the Mi