The Express.
London, England, 1847-06-16 00:00:00

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LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
THIS DAT, Rear OCONik.
NEWS FROM PORTUGAL.

Be the steam-ship Madrid, arrived last night at
sumpton, with the Peninsular mails, we have
imeffigenee from Gibraltar to the dth; Cadiz, 6th;
jagee, 9th ; Oporto, llth ; and Vigo, 12th inst. The
tbdrid experienced strong northerly gales from the
this the 13th inst., or would have arrived two days
oar. She left the following ships-of-war at Lisbon:
ga Majesty's ships Hibernia, Trafalgar, and Canopus;
aid off Fort St. Julian: Her Majesty's ship Superb;
Sewers Sidon, Geyser, and Bull Dog. At Oporto :
fig Majesty's ship America, and a few foreign
Naas of war. Lieutenant Crawley, of the Gladiator,
tinder whale orders the shots were fired into the Poe-
vise,corvette, whereby a Portuguese soldier was
lulled, and another wounded, had been tried by a
nut of inquiry, and acquitted. It was reported that
all the British officers who took part in the capture of
the Jests squadron at Oporto were to be decorated by
as queen. A French squadron of six sail of the line
ea said to be off the Tagus.
At Oporto matters remained tranquil. The
hall had communicated its acceptance of the
amnesty end the four articles proposed by Colonel
Wylde. The English consul had caused the blockade
is be raised in favour of the British, Spanish, and
French Bags. Saldauha had advanced his army, and
the Junta, alarmed by his menaces, were increasing
the defences of the Sierra Convent and of Villa Nova.
N. instill or injury had been offered to any British
abject.
• We annex the letter of our Lisbon correepoodent:
LISBON, Toss 9.
The consequences of the camp de main perpetrated by the
English squadron oa the 31st of May have not been long in
inking themselves apparent. It is no exaggeration to my,
that, with the exception of the court party, and et a may
serll god bigoted party of Englishmen (whose monied and
iMdt.jobbing interests are implicated in the triumph et
sholutisin), the whole population of Lisbon feel alike MS.
tempt and indignation for a nation which could first foster the
tworrectiew of Portugal, and then use its irresistible power to
net it and to deliver its chiefs over to the hands of their
fannies. The sentiment with which the two primala
military leaders, Das Antas and St do Bandeira
the act of Sir William Parker may be gathered from the
rant and correspondence transmitted in my last letter, at
Jane 4. Since the period I have received*. tollowiag addi-
tional proof of the Viscount de Sag determination to resist
ill attach save that which may be made upon him by the
braes of England under the united direction of Sir H. Sey-
mour, Admiral Parker, and Colonel Weide, the first and
fat friend and equerry respectively of King Leopold and
Prince Albert.
On the 3rd of June the Gladiator

was de-
L se sbe

AIL lass. baswasg • a
riatsen t Sa, ts the Mowing effect
*Captain Robb, at this part of Sir W. Perlin, eotentand
lig the British eguadron in the Tagus, has the honour to
Qtrtit the following proposition to his Excellency the Vis-
itant de SA da Bandana :
"I. That he will lay down hie arms ander the limo eon-
Miens that were conceded to the Count Das Aortas—namely,
• the prisoners of war of England.
"2. That he and his troops shall be confined in some for-
ms with an English garrison, or cite detained on board the
lips of her Britannic Majesty.
3. That personal property andbeggage, as well as horses
maanu, shall be respected.
" 4. That the troops of bit excellency shall be conveyed on
had the ships, or to the fortress destined to receive them,
by British ships of war. (Signed) " JOHN Roan."

HAPLY:
Admiral,—When I read the letter of your excellency,
Wed June I, wherein you invite me to lay down my arms,
ad deliver myself into the power of the British govern-
s/at, I could not consider this proposition as made other-
vie than under the impreesion that it wee occasioned by
tie intelligence of the capture of the Oporto expedition,
mar the command of the Count Des Antes, and I deemed
any duty not to reply to it.
Bat now that your excellency, in a more tranquil mood,
bat Captain Robb expressly to repeat to me de nom
the else proposals, which are such as I sever expected to
mire from an admiral whose name is an highly dietin-
plied, end sent to the commander-in-chief of an army
stick has not before it a superior force to compel It to lay
See its arms, I do not hesitate to reply to you, that I reject
cock • preposition.
" By this opportunity I beg testate that I useciate myself,
n tie lieutenant of the junta of supreme government of
titinskaceu, with the Count Dan Antes, in the
_protest
by him against the capture effected by the English
s{milse.—l have the honour to be, lee.,
(Signed) " BA DA BANDEIRA.
o To EE. Sir W. Parker, Vice-Admiral, &c., sic"
TS resolute determination of the Viscount de Si to yield
hastking short of direct aggression on the part of Great
tits
doe apparently occasioned some embarrassment to
ths r and the admiral, for no step had been taken
ap Is the evening of the Bth of Jane to compel the
essegent forces at St. Übes to lay down their
sem Oa the morning of the 9th the Geyser war
*met was despatched to that plate. but Ise she left
Satires almost at the same instant with the homeward-
head picket, her message and the object which was bad in
vise ia seeding her were alike unknown ; and it hie been
es widow endeavour of the admiral to conceal his move-
Sebes much as possible, and to prevent the acts of the
ay Wes under his command from becoming known.
his to this disposition that I must attribute the utter
ages that has been observed in Lisbon with respect to
*the, bees done with the prisoners and their effects
drw et the fort of St. Julian's, when they were landed
Lee der after the arrival of the captured flotilla en the
ttlat. Certain it is, that a very serious obstacle was raised
,vf the Queen of Portugal's government to yield up
Is Wise command of that fortress to the marine
eel appointed by Sir W. Parker to take charge
eke Brine squadron's prisoners. This point was
▪ liegth eaneeded, after a threat which is said to have been
'sod by the admiral, that he would send them all back
to OPolts Bat the atipelstione mitered into with the Count
_Du lads relative to the non-delivery of any Pert of
4' °Were L lhoffomement, end repeated in the moped-
*. aide to the Vincent SC by Captain Robb, were soft:
mad, that the British agents nauseated to the delivery et
tiks " loon taken on board the junte's)iteansers to the
Seises team and these animals were subsequently
Mid dereagh a part of Lisbon as part of the trophies of
ast Oe the Bth of June the Seamen, corvette, brig, and
tire Shen by Sir T. Maitland were also towed up the
Bodo( the Arsenal, and it was currently believed
_Oatfliiisisis of them either had been, or were about to be,
rodadle the Queen. The arms which escaped, during
it Sr T. Maitland's attack, from being thrown
.-111111P0 transhipped from the steamers into one of
new ship of war, before they were towed up the
It 1 *llly difficult, if not more so, to ascertain whet
Mls asps are bon taken in the present confined
1148 Ihnolks The report moat current le that Sir Handl-
armid he been mdaiermittingly employed_l dale lb,
'add& Iran of the expedition of Count Dee Amiss
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tw looked Ow. lammask as the Gamin of the 7th
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