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iS papers Oi tlC @ta 9SP Pe- oiAN AS - the 18th.

 PARls, 18th sept.-Yesterday we re- ceived news from Portugal by erpress.-- The troops of Don Miguel, after reconnolt- ering Lisbon on the 4th, made a general attack on that city on the 9th. They were repalsed. The two armies on the 9th and 7th preserved their respective positions Another battle was expected.

 The American ship Delaware of eighty guns, which sailed from New York on the Ilth of last month, arrived on the evening of the 18th, in Cherbolrg Roads. This vessel has on board Mir. Livingston, Am bassador of the United States to France,

 BoRnEAUx, 18th sept.--Bourmont has experienced in his repulse all the conse- quences of defeat. His troops must be discouraged and disheartened. The issue is, however, still doubtful. Villa Flor did not pursue Boumont, after the battle, but retired immediately into the city.

 The young Queen of Portugal has reaeh- ed England from Haqre, and has been re- ceived with extraordinary respect. France has officially acknowledged her as soye- reign, and Sweden has accredited minis ter to her.

 The attack on Lisbon had not been re- newed on the 9th. The account of the bat tie of the 5th reports the attacking army at 12,000 strong, and speaks of the repulse, as such as to destroy all fear of it's being renewed. Boston Traase14pt.

 The Limerick Chronicle ofthe 4th Sept. contains the following paragraph: ''In con- formity with an official request of the young Queen of Portugal on Saturday last, Gov ernment came to the determination of send- ing brigade of 5000 men to Portugal, 10 be drawn from England and Ireland"

 LATE FROM MEXICO.

 The brig Isabella brings papers to the 18th Sept, inclusive, containing news from the city of Mexico to the 2lst. The chol- ela has ceased its faYages in that city; but the mortality had been such that the exha- lations from the dead bodies had corrupted the atmosphere, and it was anticipated, that that pest would either recommence its rav- ages, or that new plague would take its place.

 The political state ofthe country had un- dergone but very little change. Arista and Duran were still at Guanajuato, which they had fortified, and Santa Ana had not yet quit San Miguel del Allende. On the l7th Sept. the constitutional army was reviewed by him, and consisted of 200o infantry and S0o cavalry, supplied with ten pieces of ar- tilery. The arrival of Gen. Melia, with 600 infantry and 400 cavalry, was expected on the same day. The division of Zacate- cas was on its march to form a junction. General Montezuma was the sole comman- der that contemplated giving his soldiers a little repose at San Luis de Potosi, intend- ing 10 join the President immediately after- wards.

 Ali official communication from General Victoria, military commander at Puebla, to the Minister of war, announces that an en- gagement had taken place at Salitrillo, near the hacleada (farm) of Tlahuilpan, in which the rebels, wishing to intercept a convoy from T uia, going to tic army of the Presi- dent, were completely defeated and put to the route, In consequence of this victory; the whole country between Queretaro and Mexico has been restored 10 tranquility, and rid of the presence of the lawless ma- rauders that had infested 1t.

 The fort at Ocotes, situated at the envi- rons of Toloaphan, had fallen into the pow CT of the federal troops.

 he traitor Escalado, made prisoner by Santa Ana, had been put to trial, and will probably be condemned to death.

 Col. Jaurequ, whose name Is so cele- brated in Mexico, and who served under the rebels, has returned to his allegiance to the federal government. Upon his departure from Orlzaba, he succeeded in carving O. yer with him about dozen deserters. He affirms that the number of rebels in that quarter did not exceed 100 men; that they were discouraged and faint-hearted, and ai- most ready to abandon their chiefs upon the first favorable opportunity. Gen. Go meg, who watched the movements of the en- emy on that station, and who subsequently forced them to evaeuate 0rizaba, has just succeeded in ohliging them to decamp from Coscomaiepec towards Cuchilla. Gomez pursues them with 300 men, having des- patched one of his officers, Nalero, with l50 men and all the artillery towards the coast of Cordova, intending to establish fort at San Andreas, as point of reunion; the di- vision of Jaudoyal will form junction with the former at the same place, and will depart thence by different route.

 In the south, Alvarez was marching to- wards Ghalapa with 600 men. He had left, to form his agriere- guard, division oi AGO men, ready to march towards Acapulco, If necessary.

 Espino had cut off all the rebels remain Ing in Tulancingo-Perez and Palacios gre