The Express.
London, England, 1847-10-22 00:00:00

NATIONAL PROVIDENT INSTITUTION,
(a MUTUAL LIVE ASSURANCE, ANNUITIES. Elte.. CI.
orgedsurh .trvet, Lwly..
Co, tan••—riunuel ilny)unt Um., 1141,
Vitt' ri.Comax•x —William eta, F. 4.
DIRZCTOSS.
C Pritelnit 80.1.1. PA. I Robert Ingham, Eq.
John HMO., , 1.?,Q. I nark', Lophoyson. Eq., M.P.
ny e 3. Nu
Ii
wwwil Nt...kr Ch ~ k.q. John St Rarho.
M.
Runnel Smith. Eq.
jam Echh.va, lA. William TO., Eq.
DINDICAIL 0111C.111.

J. T. Csoquod. M.D., 11.1..7"''Iviit;eire Hodgkin. '3l D.
O.ddettoss—Moyars. Ilardokt sod Davidson.
Actr•si--Cbselog Ansel. Esq.. E.R.S.

fluid be woollen
ID are remind from
Oa PREMIUMS due on the let inetant.
PA within with 3 that date.
et
the c 1,... of the present year the amte and ikabilitien .111 be
hen the etwohu uncle awned dace the In 4 divides of
.111 be equitably apportioned ...atte members, and,
tail) In tl. en*nlW yeaf the bnnuota due on each .111 be declared.
eq4,...f the MA Mort. ionnale, .tih *riff! ormseboa,
ofalno I oo opphoitioa at the race.
Ntober 20. 11141. JOIMPH MARSH. ffeerediary.

S7)UPERB NOVELTIES in PAPIER MACHE, at
NEC nth. 4. Imalenhallatreet. Loodos--A rlalt to hi. rata-
bommt more that there lo oat la Lando soother Ruch Plot of
der.dot, They *ohs of coddles. taigas, eureka* ca.o, nettle.
tow., con wonlong, embirMs. je111.31 Met, Welt buten. &halos cam,
les cadie. band and polo KtteltA, Cli/d wk.. table Inkstand.. rooter
vonfakvi, playln,t ord. sod .I.ltlne card oar.. dear
sad t.ttle one.. now and cake thakets ; ale an emortmont of needle
mer. In peal and tort.d.oholl. Aker and gold import ox pen h01d...,
ante,. wash& fur presents. Inventor of the pawn ea,a,a.
t:•th both.
EJ. DENTSJ. MANUFACTURE of WATCHES
• and CLOCKS la protected by three separate patois Wks'
emmt go!,1 'niche!, trltls auk' dlsle sod Jaen In four bolo eight
,r,,ntlones . ditto. enamel did... tentrutorta ; youth.' other
hatchet,. +, SWOON; pabeisatial and accuratalyholna direr lover
p0,,..e11.1 to /oar holes_tdz Rahman —DL'hiT. a,113. Woad: 33,
and 34. Royal Mebane. (Clock Tower Arad.
- -

CO.NIPOSITE CANDLES, 81d. per lb. ; wax
OtTOII/1 was. I. 7d.: fine was. h. &I. • tranmareat
was. I. ; /rennin° was. St. Id.; bent .Perm mmla... In. 9d.: atoe
manna. f.t,L ; waled wick nandda. 74d. ; flekne comp.ite. lod.; pesaay.
1014. Yellow map, atle., Sic, and 1.. per 1121ba. mottled may, de,
sad ak tP ledeer and palm NAV, In 44 pm packet: brows
w.: almond, S.ua SAW 014 3a. M. we gallon : :wee.
table. ara.l. 4a. ed. Term ofl. Bmt maind Malt 4a. dd.
re, I . for cask. at DAV I Ei4ll old estabbehed ware/tows, IA St. mat.
tat %lan, oppo..liefilansbter's Coffeehouse.
WIRE BEST REMEI)Y for INDIGESTION.—
A. NORTON'S CANON ILI; SILLS are confidently recommended
▪ 3 .inni& bntcarmia remedy :o all who ender from indliteetion. sick
headache. I thous and Urn, complalnte: they act ea a powerful tonic and
• „an.,./. imparting etremrth to the Moknack, a. I compware to
ihe cocoon' yetern.—Sol4 In bottles at la 14.1.. or S. 9d. and ll*. echo
be a. W ILLOt 0111111 and en.. late 11.0. Windue, at Itinhoomat.
Ih/boat. and newly all medicine render.—!le sure to mk for Norton's
PIE, and not be permaded w perchare an Imltatkro.

ROWLAND'S ODONTO, or PEARL
DEN TIFRICE, • whit* Powder for the Teeth, compounded of
the &Sew. and mod roeberebe bigredialta of the Oriental Herbal. It
tradkatoi tartar from the WOW of innipk,,,,y
onlnbei sn l P.M,* the Irma barman the re.it Pure and pearl.
hike and dim motion mid perfume to the wom,
la by iv eradicated boo the awn., end a Maltby action and red.
I. are ri.:uerd. so SIM the teeth ilf lorwel are thu. ~n4L.rod firm in
the, per boa.—Sold by A. ROWLAN D and SON,
2). Hatt. antra, London : wad by &amble sod perfumer*.
- - • - • •

Thf• d.) I • 1111 bl Med. In 1 e., eleans WOWS OM .1121 tin:ll4l3los
ornarnenia/ border, compared of Rowers and Insect., engraval uo
woodrice Eh. herb.. or 45a. bound numwoo, by Harday.
mid POETS PLEASAUNCE ; or, Garden of
all .044 of Pleeent ?lowers. which our Piens= Poeta hare, in
Pen rune. for Pannue. planted. By Zone W•ser
L,ndon : Longman. Brown, Ores, sad Lonoweita
SO MORE MEDICINE OF ANY KIND—NO LORE DYSPEPSIA
Inderu.oni, CONSTIPA.TIGN. BILIOUSNESS. nor NERVOL'E
SESS.—HEALTH. SPIRITS. LONGEVITY. and ECONOMY.—
Publithol by Du Barry and Co.. Se, Picatdllly. London ; and to he
obtained aboattheirdopot. Meow. De Cede° and Posch.6s, Pkcadilly.
Price ad., or Ad. iln letter stamp.; per wog. The Second Edition of
THE NATURAL REGENERATOR of the m-
GEST I E ORGANS the stomach and intestineo, without
nnup. pill.. pareatirtw, or medicine, of any kind. by a .be de. natural,
aereoalic. an.' i tdltde MEANS. For Reviews of the N RAL
RC; EN Elt k TOR. refer t.. the Mirror " for Octuber, and also to the
do) pre,... .encrally.—N.B. Agent... with unexceptionable town refer.
sane nns .i. 14) to Mee, DL' BARRY and Co.

On the let of November. price St. lid. roan. gilt edge..
PUNCH'S POCKET-BOOK for 1848, in addition
to all lAe. requldte twelNEas INFORMATION, will emtaln
nornerow C.,:oic Article,. In prose and verso. will & Coloured Fron.
I..piece ant Six Pteel Etchings by Jose Lulu, together nab Soma
Woockvb. en Duets.
loolaon : Published at the Punch Ofline. Si. Tlectstreet.

DR. CU L ERW ELL'S OUIDS TO HEALTH AND LONG LITE.
130 n owe.. pocket voluroel, peke ;by po4 swops), is. ed.
WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOko;
with Dlet Tel for all Complaints.
By R. J. Cc Lemmata, M.D., M.R.C.S., LA.C., to
Covrrqr..-11ww to insure perfect disertion. tranquil foelings, a good
&,ht. rest, a clew head, soda contented mind. By au oblerranoe of
the htstructions twain contained, the feeble. the weryoudy &hew,
s:en b, the mo 4 shattered constitution. may acquire the grastest
amotmt of ',bred Wallow, and reach In health the full period of
life allotted to Iran.
To be had of Sherwood. 23. Pate no ; Camelia:o4T, Met.
Arcot : Mann, 30, Consh111; Balton. 457, Rat Strand ; or d'rect from
the author. IV, gm:AI-plan. Regentetrest.

DURING the NEWMARKET HOUGHTON
NIEETING, commencing on MONDAY, the
25th instant, the result of each day's racing will
appear in the EXPRESS of the same evening.

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THIS DAY, Four o'Clock.
PORTUGAL.

We yesterday announced the arrival of her
Majesty's ship Sidon, at Spithead, with news from
Lisbon to the 14th. We annex the letter of a cor-
respondent:
LISBON, Ocr. 14.
The packet could have scarcely got over the bar
last week, when the gratifying fact was telegraphed of the
arrival of the British war steamer the Terrible, from An-
gola, having on board the Torres Vcdras victims, some thirty-
four in all, one only of their number having perished in an
African gaol. A great concourse of persona were soon on
their way towards Fort St. Julius, where it had been given
out the prisoners were to be landed ; but instead of their
being handed over to a Portuguese vessel, and there to await
the pleasure of the court, as to the mode of allowing them
on shore, some boats from the English squadron were at
ens despatched, and they were landed in small parties at
the different quart, thus very prudently avoiding all obser-
vation and public ezeitement, whether originating in the re-
ception of friends and the enthusiasm of the people, or, what
was more to be apprehended, some premeditated impromptu
Outrage on the part of the C &brills. The returned noblemen anti
pnt'emen are laud in their praises at the truly kind and con-
aerate treatment they experienced from all on board the
Terrible on their homeward voyage ; and,*.indeed, from the
universal testimony yielded, it would seem that Captain
Ramsay, by his urbane and courteous demeanour towards
his guests, well entitled himself to the grateful thanks ten-
dered him by his distinguished passengers.
One slight circumstance, and that of a pitiful and peltry
nature, caused same unpleasant feeling—the extraordinary
distinction made on board between the military men and
the civilians ; of the latter there were but two, who, although
from their age, social position, and character, merited every
respect, yet were excluded from the captain's cabin and as.
signed to the midshipmen's mess; Counts Bowfin and Villa
Real remonstrated against this arrangement, butCaptßamsay
could not disobey orders, or run counter to his instructions,
and upon this head they were most special and peremptory.
This small piece of petty insult is said to have originated
with the queen's husband, the commander-in-chief, the
reason assigned being that these gentlemen, though in the
military service of the Oporto junta, were not at any time in
that of the crown. The incident was disagreeable enough to
all parties concerned ; and one cannot wonder that the indi-
viduals aggrieved should have expressed their disappoint-
ment somewhat bitterly, at being subjected to indignity and
alight when once on board a vessel of war bearing the Eng-
lish Rag, and belonging to the British nation.
On Sunday last the" monster meeting" of M. Costa Cabral'e
political adherents was held in • house in the Rua do !donna,
aotpooritiison.osfetdistriage bet:dcablled th
een ot,seßwairroork Alto. The ga:itittf up
ery
species of trickery and cunning had been put in requisition
to give the thing the appearance of a popular character, and
all the energies of the party had been summoned to make it,
at least as far so numbers were concerned, an ;miming
tacle. The meeting was presided over by M. Costa Cabral
himself, who in a speech of somelength in which his politi-
cal and personal enemies were grossly assailed, endeavoured
to make it out that he was the victim offered up to the
necessities of state policy of " throe nations "—endea-
voured to rescue his personal character from the stigma of
being a sordid accumulator at the coat of the public purse, so
universally muted by all parties in the English House of
Commons—attempted a vindication of the public acts of his
administration, and finally denounced the "protocol" as
an outrage upon the liberties of Portugal, and the roe-
ditions imposed as an insult to the queen. He concluded
by a declaration of his willingness to retire into private life,
if the friends around him and there rumbled deemed this
personal sacrifice necessary for the poses or for the good of
the country. With this finish and flourish he sat down,
amidst the vivas and cries of hie supporter, that they would
recognise no other man as leader of the party, and that he
alone should be esteemed and acknowledged as such in the
approximating parliamentary campaign. The 'nimbly
was numerous enough ; indeed, from the pains taken and
measures adopted, it would have been singular if it had not.
The Estandorte, Costa Cabral's own paper, sets down the
concourse of persons in round numbers at four thousand,
while the minimum opposition calculator makes it but five
hundred' But I believe if we my from twelve to fifteen
hundred, we shall be as near the mark as possible : of course
in a meeting of this kind there would be a great admixture of
People ; there was a good sprinkling of money-brokers and
discounters—the classes that bad derived so much from the
ex-minister's administration—clerks of all descriptions from
the public departments, farmers of revenue, tobacco con-
tractors, military officers in mufti, some few dozens of the
new made barons, with whole tribes of those patriotic gentry
who abound in most capitals, the lookers-out for the good
things ministers-expectant may have to distribute ; and then
added to el these the curium, who everywhere are attracted
by novelty or the love of sight-seeing, and you have a fhb
idea of the Cabral demonstration. A much more important
event, however, follow6d immediately upon this—the disso-
lution of the Separate Chartist Committee, presided over by
the Dukes of Terceira and Saldanab. This facetheir organ,
the Carla, officially announced on the day succeeding. The
announcement, and the reasons alleged for the determina-
tion, are in the following Ulnae :
" The electoral umealation, presided *verb, the marshals,
having been inheneei dine the extreme of two central
chartist committees is way pase=itiweeill, me& an evil, and
feeling convinced Old Only essaaittes pro-
dded over by than imagist mien at party be attained
so essential to moms, sad taking in consideration a aerie' of
facts that have recently asearred bearing out this opinion,
they have resolved to reeled no further in electoral move-
ments u a separate earg"
This deeiden es the pill of the Dukes of Terceria and
Baldanha is likely to lead to serious results, as the chartist
Party, much divided while the noblemen were either in real ,