The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-04
INTELLIGENCE.
1n ii,e Jsiationai fnteliigencer, jug. Il.
 LATE FROM EUROPE.

 The ship Constitution, from Liverpool, one of fleet of vessels from Europe that arrived last evening off the Hook, brings accounts to the Sth ult They are moi, however, very important, except eominer- c.ially though that, perhaps, IS the best iin= portance, after all. The markets were still very brisk fof o cotton t high prices.
 The expedition of Don Pedro's troops, about 5000 strong, of which we heard some days ago, by way of St. Michaels, landed | 1t seems, at Lagos, about 135 miles to the soufhward of Lisbon, almost as far from the capitol, therefore, as 0porto, though in an opposite direction. The harbor of Lagos IS large and eommodious; the town, though not regularly fortified, has several forts and d strong citadel, called the Pinchao-so that If Don Miguels troops advance from Lisbon against this detachment, 1t can hold its ground.
 Gen. Solignac had followed the example of Admiral Sartorious, and left the service of Donna Maria. Marshall Bourmont, on the other hand, had arrived in London, on his way, 1t was said, to take command of the Miguelite forces.
 The House of Lords adopted the slavery resolution, after debate, on Tuesday, 25th June. On the 2sth, the House of Com mons, in committee, passed the resolution, that t was eapedieat to rene,o tue charter of inc Baak of Eagland. The terms of re- neWal were yet 10 be discussed.
 The Louisa, from Havre, the Pacific and Sheffield from Liverpool, of 4th and 8th July, are, with other ships, below.
 Extract ofa letter dated Liverpool, July lst:-Ihe past weeks business in cotton has been only exceeded in extent by the celebrated one of 1925, when LOG, ,o06bags changed hands. The total sales of the week were 7l,330 bags, 32,000 of which we're Oil speculation.
 Another, dated the 9th, says-"Sales of the week were 35,500 bags-I9, ,000 onI speculation; Uplands l-2 to 10; Orleans 8 3-4 to 10 1-2; Mobile s l-2 to 9 Ia Alabama 8 5-8 to l-2."
 HOLLAND AND BELGIUM.
 The Dutch papers are chiefly filled with accounts of the return of the troops which composed the garrison of Antwerp, and of the reception given to them in different parts of Holland. It appears from private letters, that the new negotiations are ex- lpeeted by the mercantile classes to have favorable result, and that this opinion has had an influence on the Dutch funds, which have for some time past been well support ed.
 Belgian papers state that the Austrian aud Prussian Governments had at length come to the determination of sending ac- credited Ambassadors to the Court of Leo pold.
 PORTUGAL.
 LoNnoN, July 7th.--News from Lisbon and Oporto to the 26th and 27th ut. has been received, from which we learn that the Duke of Palmella landed his charge successfully at Lagos, place of some if1- poftanee in the Algaryes, the most southern isrll.ce tll kingdom, ;ai.t! to tic 4ass3i- tants of which have been long reported as we'll affected to the constitutional cause.- The people of Lisbon and 0Porto too, ap- pear to have been disappointed that the ex- pertinent was not made upon the former place, where success was very likely Miguel continues to annoy and distress the inhabitants of 0porto by his shells.
 "LIsBoN, June 25.--Tho Oporto expedi- ton has come down to this coast, and it is strongly rumored this afternoon that landing has beeA effected at Lagos, in A. grave. The vessels were off the Burlings on Friday, and remained in that quarter, Us ] we learn, until Sunday, for the purpose, as is supposed, of drawing the attention of the Government in Lisbon in that direction, and all the force that could be raised has been sent thither. There are now some movements in the Tagus, which indicate lapprehensions that ssthe enemy" as they are now called, will soon be in possession oi the south side, and three armed vessels are placed opposive Casinos, but nearer to the Lisbon side.
 "Ihe fleet of Don Miguel, from all we learn, Is certainly to sail tomorrow morn- ing. The Duke de, Cadoval paid an off cial visit to the two large ships this morning. Che of the many reports which have been afioat IS, that Capt. Napier intends attack ing the Bugio, and if he could get posses sion of that battery it would considerably relleye the entrance, and any number of troops might then disembark on that shore While am writing, three suspicious look ing vessels are in the effing, and heard about an hour since, that 1t was ascertained by telegraph, that six large vessels belong- ing 10 Lon Pedro were off the bar. ltean- not be long before something decisive will take place. They have many wellwishers hefe for their success.
 '.Ihe British vessels of war have been ndtng at single anchor since Saturday, to go up the 1ver out of the way of the batte-