Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-08-23

attachments as man of lettersj and 1t would
be difficult to find in the whole range OF Eng
li,h gentry and nobility parsonage VINO VIII
be so severely missed. He possessed IN his c
family, fortune, and character, every motive t
which can make life desirable Ii
1t was calculated that the queen troops,
at the time the accounts lett Villa kea', a
mounted to at least two thousand regulars.
Thirty pieces Of cannon, considerable guam
titles of ammunition, and about FIVE thousand
hounds in cash, were found in the town. 4
Letters from Madrid state, that the Span
ish Government have offered assistance to |
MIGUEL, upon condition of the usurperl
granting comprehensive amnesty, constr
tutonal charter, and making change in his
I Ministry. Such a charter as King Ferdinand
would strpulate for, is not very likely, wei
should imagine, to be refused by Miguel
1 Connected with these movements in SPAIN
and Portugal, is that of French army OIL
observation, to be stationed in the Pyrennees,
in order, it is said, to counteract any mea
sures which the Spanish Government may
take in behalf of Miguel. Marshal Clausel
is named as the commander of this force.
A number of arrests have been made in
Paris, of persons suspected of being engaged
in political conspiracies. The capital, not
. withstanding, continued tranquil.
The Messages DIES Chambre states, that
the Dutchcs de Berri was expected at Pal
, ernie at the latter end OF last month. The
, Prince of Campo Formio the father OF her
husband, had prepared magnificent palace
, for her reception but no one could tell what
had become of the Count, who had decamp-
ed without waiting to meet his bride.
, Ibrahim Pacha, according to the accounts
received up to the 10th Of June from Constan-
|tinople, was retreating very slowly. The
, Russian ships of war still remained in the
/ Bosphorous, and would not depart until the
Egyptians were fairly encamped ON the 9TH
er side of Mount Taurus.
, The dispatches from the Marquis Pamela
: and Colonel Napier, are dated the 5Oth ult,
= off Lagos.
These dispatches state that the expeditio.
attempted to land, in the first instance at Will;
S Real; this was on the Oath. In this attemr
E it was opposed by the garrison which consist
Y ed Of a force Of about 10 or 400 men. Or
' the demonstration of their opposition, how
# ever Captain Napier Immediately drew VI
Il his ships in line against the batteries of TIL
:, garrison; and after brief cannonading, TIL
# garrison it appears, being divided in opinion
a part of the troops fled from the town, and par
declared for Donna Maria. After a shor
e interval, however,, portion of the troops VIII
i had retired from the garrison, returned an
Is Joined the troops of the Queen, making tn
" number of these adherents about 600 Cour
ID Villa Flor having taken the necessary mea
al sures for securing the possession OF the towr
Y. and having left therein sufficient number {
i men, divided the remainder OF his force int
A. two divisions. With one of these division
to the Count directed his march to.the north,
to pursuit of the Mguelite Governor, Coul
S, Molelos, towards Beja, in the province
&c Alemtejo in which province the inhabtan
Ill are said to bestrongly in favour of the Queer
a. The inhabitants Of Villa Real and its neigl
rs borhood, voluntarily assisted them with AZ
p horses.
as The other division, headed the Marquis
Pamela marched westward through Tavi
and Faro, to Lagos At Tavira and Far
: they were joined by the garrison, and joyful
received by the inhabitants. Deputatio
and addresses were received from all IL
towns anu I>.,-s,--, :,,.o.s s.i.,i tiI,
passed, and the constitutional flag of Il
Queen was universally hoisted througho
the whole of the Kingdom of the Algarves.
:. Thus, the last accounts leave the Marql
81 of Pamela at Lagos; having succeede
u without blood, shed, in placing the ancie
!. Kingdom ofAlgarves under the rule of Don
~, Maria, and having afforded the inhabitants
~ that rich and important part of Portugal t
~ opportunity of showing their attachment
~ the Constitutional cause.
- At Villa Real they found 80 pieces of ca
no non and about g5, 900 in money.
~, !, 70 Captain Napier, with the ships und
arv his command, has left Lagos for the !
liar gus.
ov- For the particulars of the importa
pc news in relation TO Portugal, below,
dy, are indebted to the Journal of CONNER,
which has politely furnished us with
oe ., paper of the 10th, since the above "
! a written.
hat Important ne,cs from Ponugol-Capt
sec. of Don MigueI's Fleet By Rear-Admi
MS Napier's Squadron.
GERS The Birmingham steamer arri,
ion. here last night, from which Senior Nj
was dizable landed with dispatches fir
IONS Portugal, with which he immediat
: oa - departed Tor London. The bearer
,am the dispatches observed the strict
al of secrecy as TO the character OF the me-
;ond We have however, obtained the S
stance of his dispatches, which we ha
IN much pleasure i'll communicating
am our readers.
hese 1t appears that Rear-AImiral Napi
5 on with his squadron consisting OF three
sail gates the Rain da Portugal (flag0 l.
Pedro, and Donna Maria, corvette
18th, brig, and schooner, sailed from Lag
ac on the Cd instant, and on the 4th ca
an- in sight of Don Miguel's fleet consist
lite Of nine ships. but there being no wi
ren the Admiral was not able to bring the 1
ence my to action, upon which he called
mr." steamers to tow his ships towards
ssion enemy, which they declined, unless
the value Of the steamers was secured to
rus ~ 9th. IT. s.L ;net