The Express.
London, England, 1847-03-12 00:00:00

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an* Bete the Author. 10. Anrilkiam arrent..mit.

• LATEST IN'rELLIciENCE.
THIS DAY, Four o' lock.
.• Our foreign express arrived this morning.
Our pare correspondence, with the journals of
.Wedncsday, arc without any contents of general
interest. l'he predominant topics are domestic ; such
uss the project of electoral reform now before the
Chambers, and the scarcity of grain. Every sort of
vegetable subsistence continues to rise in the markets
;generally. It is expected that the price of the four-
mound loaf for the last fortnight of March will be
101 d.
The Congitutionnel announces that the ..state of
,bealth of M. Martin du Nord, Minister of Justice,
lad become more and more alarming, the paralysis
exteleted to puts of the body which it had
,hithiltt_tmg, M. Herbert, the Attorney-General,
MSS 4o oussoi him.
rialrreelo ooliihed in full the correspondence
Ogier' Ida the Spent& ministry on the
ef dog %ode manages.

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:;,...lbe Madrid mail, bringing letters and correspond-
ence from that city of the 301, was received in Paris
• Wednesday.
" ?to Duke de Sototnayor was still confined with
kiibpoittion, but was recovering. Queen Christina,
to her intended departure for Paris on
y last, had a reception at the royal palace.
Winformed those more immediately in her co/16-
e, that the purpose of her voyage was to ascertain
limionally the state of health of ler daughter, the
Pechess of Montpenaier.
.. The session of the Cortes, on the 4th, was enlivened
by a speech delivered by M. Donee° Cortes, which
Educed unusual manifestations of applause from the
uties. The speaker first attacked the question of
extension of French rule in Africa, which, he
inaintained, it was the especial interest of Spain to
Oppose. On the subject of the Montpensier marriage
he attacked England for demanding the renunciation
by the Infanta, of her eventual rights to the crown,
which he declared it was not in her power to do,
inasmuch as the succession to the throne could
ply be changed by the Cortes.
- -

-
Kautz.. 11.11-. 3.-171.• per Cem. Mt sooty; 110 i smut: ?Ito on
OMs. Ilk IN *meant Patsives. I Itmey ; Orapor. 17 mosey,
ucesal Beak cif Bt. Fettlsted. 70, COfaaaaa 1.061.1. rt.

The Tagus steamer, which arrived at Southampton
yesterday, has brought the papers and letters which
could have been forwarded by the Tiber. The con-
tents of these letters are, in a great measure, super-
faded by the letter published yesterday, which was of
later date. Some of the details, however, which have
not hitherto appeared, are interesting.
OPORTO, Fen. 20.
I have had some conversation with a gentleman who is
Wandered one of the best-informed of the politiral circles
Lire, tweeting the mission of Count Alexander
Idensdorff. to which I have already referred in a dila-
tant manner. Being new at liberty, which I was
hot previously, to state more particularly the ob-
ject of Sada Nogueira's visit to London, I think
k may be interesting to the mercantile and manu-
facturing community to learn that this gentlemen was spe-
daily charged by the Junta of Oporto with a message to Lord
Palmerton, examining the satisfaction, not to call it grati-
tude, which the cautious and (may I say ?) sagacious conduct
emir ministry in respect to the party struggle now going
Ca, had excited in the minds of all those who had embarked
Weir lives and fortunes is the poJular cause, and further to
Convey to the Foreign Secretary the earnest wish which
Om Junta entertained to enter into the views which have
Ipsen so long manifested by the English government
with regard to a commercial treaty, whereby, without
Washirrg throe manufactures which form, as it were, a staple
adthe country, and which give employment to thousands of
arts
persona, a more liberal policy towards our own
ler products might henceforward be adopted by the
ortuguese nation. These expressions are certainly vague and
'Wend, but they have a certain significance when weighed
fa context with the reiterated pledges given by the Junta,
that they would steadily and fully maintain the domestic
Wanufactures of Portugal, and shut out as strictly
ad pwible those foreign products which would interfere with
the consumption of home-made linen and cotton, sloths, and
oftter articles The intimation of a willingness on the part
ofthe most determined opponents of a reduced tariff to treat
With ow government upon a footing of liberality could not
bit have great weight with a man like Lord Palmerston,
who, whatever may be his defects, has certainly the
interens and honour of his country at heart, and knowing,
ad he does, the vast extent to which the Portuguese people
*pledged, secretly as well as openly, to support and to
copy out the cause of national freedom and of
brotherhood, in which nearly all of Don Pedro's old and
mat trusted friend' and assor:ates are now engaged, it
erred not but have been most gratifying to his lordship to
deem that one of the first results of hie non-intervention
racy has been to approximate the commercial policy of
Pottage! to that of England. Not that I would wish to
fat
_pub to Lord Palmerston any desire or intention to treat
IrM men who stand in the position occupied by the Junta.
Ha Weld not, consistently with the respect due to forms,
d 6 le; but it must have sufficed for him to parasite the in-
action of a change on this most important point, in order
to-be ready to avail himself of it, and I dare my by this
time the opportunity has been improved upon.