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FROM OPoRTo.-By the arrival Of the Mary Ave-
ril, from Oporto, we have intelligence to the lsi
Of October.


II appears that the political state Of Portugal is
about to experience another change. Much excite
ment existed throughout the kingdom.


The Liberals had recently made several demon
strations in different parts Of the kingdom; they
were numerous, and apparently confident Of car.
rying all before them. The government had mani
tested, in several important instances, an entire
want Of confidence in their capacity Of putting
down, even making anything like a successful
resistance against the revolutionists. They (the
revolutionists) demanded not only the constitution


Of 1920, (Don Pedro's) but also many democra,icaI


changes in the administration. At the time of the


sailing Of the Mary Averl, intelligence was daily


expected from Lisbon Of the commencement Of the


drama, as the new party were in great force


there, and, indeed, apparently, throughout the coun
try. No opposition appeared to be contemplated
by the government Of Oporto and the neighborne


country the natural conse quences Of such state
OF things was, that merchants were anxious Ia


ship off their property fast possible there not
being sufficient number OF vessels in port. Orders


had been despatched by the British steamer to
several OF the German pors, to send out vessels
instanter to load. Many families were embarkine


with all their movable property, for England and
France. This was also much the case in Lisbon
The packets and other vessels were crowded with
Portuguese and their effects, who were not dispo
sed TO risk the consequences Of the revolution
which appeared on all sides as inevitable.
The Duke de Parmella (well known as Premie
at different periods within the last twelve years,
had sent his family to England in the last stean
packet. This vessel touched off Oporto, when i
was understood that she had many distinguished
individuals on board, who were fleeing their coun
try in consequence Of the critical state Of things
The Mary Avenll left two American vessels il
port-the brigs Effort and Paconi, which were Il
sail soon for the United States.