The Express.
London, England, 1847-05-14 00:00:00

or white. Rya .. Ruda did it Pairodhada at Ma Ms ma-
*21.17 ; 5.1111 lambda Paroylonla yellow saki at Wks baths.; aid
Madero at lid waled
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two dm*. Tern.. Wail& woe add d 6 eft. 71e., awl tardy ,
them hare bra as out Imam at 6 Ada tia, NA soda steads
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11. 37 at 11, 373 at —, 14 at IN, sod 31 at 10/ for Ih.
AraaaalUNlA. Aram 17.—Corrov.--stoee aqt littimaies Mod
thallium!'" Ihr wad kr matarially falks 44 do trometwild WSW
naiad ha the diet earil lad to meat the luisolloht odds of w-
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11.111.1192711 AND oat, Lics at priors
.Tvelag hue 1 Is Ili moron Milan : It at 10; Haut1 10 1.16; 5
st Mt; 101 lat 103: Matt ei; Nat 10: ; 31 at II; Ili; and 3
beet Mast rim et 114 eta per lb. 6ea Islands.-7b sales are viii 7
Witt, as follows: 33 Wks at 15. sod 46 do. stained, at prices ranging
from Bto 13 sta. _ _ _

61Ss;;;;;;;, Aram 25.—Immediately after the receipt of the
Cambria's telegraphic and condensed accounts on Saturday morning,
quite a linty demand spra,:g up in the upland market, during which
bolder* at °nee dewed former i atm. The ales of the thy inched
near 2,000 rales, v. full Ir.. and, in • few innonce• perhaps It.
iihne previous prices, extending from 10,1 e. to 121 e.; the bulk of the
tramsetions at from 114 e. to 1210. The disposition of holders to
cunt buyers at the above ash-snot appeared not to be general, some
of them preferring to await more partcular sdrices. We quote fair,
12 01131/.

NEWS FROM PORTUGAL.
The following appeared in a Second Edition of the
Daily News of this day:
"The Montrose steamer, arrived at Southampton
this morning, brings news from Lisbon to the 9th
inst. It is stated that the terms proposed by Col.
W3lde had been accepted by the insurgents at St.
Übes, but declined by the Junta at Oporto."
The following is the letter of our Lisbon Correspon-
dent :

LISBON, MAY 9.

The assent of the Queen of Portugal to the proposi-
tion of the English Govern oset.t was no sooner known to the
Spanish envoy at this court. than he demanded of Sir
Hamilton Seymour to be 14106 sled in the negociationa for
the pecitication of the country. The commissioner who had
recently el-rived from Madrid did not, however, =cowpony
Colonel Wy ide to the place wh. re the hostile force. were in
prteenee. During the night of the 30th of April, the reports
of several heavy guns in the di ection of St. Übea were dis-
tinctly heard in the capital ar.d on hoard the ships in the
•Ligus, and expectation was strongly roused as to the results
of the battle which had evidently commenced. About 3
&clock pm., on the Ist of May, Lieut. Butler, of the war
steamer Phoenix, arrived on board the Hibernia Atom the
scene of action, with despatches for Sir W. Parker hod the
British Minister, from Colon, 1 Wylde. It then be-
came known that the cannonading of the preceding
night was from .ome of the Viscount de Sada Thindeira's
howitzi re, whk't had been throwing shells into a redouht
that had been constructed by Count Vinhaes subsequent to
the temporary armistice of the 27th ult., signed by Count de
Mello, and contrary to its stipulat:ons. At break of day the
Vise Junt de Se ordered his troops to advance on the Queen's
forces, Which they did in close ei fume and in very geed
'Lyle, being flanked by a couple ef field- piece*. A ahem
action ensued, in which the advancing party had somewhat
the worst of it. The cavalry under Colonel Castello
Branco having mareeuvred so as to get in amongst
. the insurgent Infantry and cut thein up, capturing the
two guns. The ?mit sfthe affair was to leave
each party in the saniepositidlYllrhirk he occupied previous
to the &reek. The officer. of the Phoenix and Polyphemus,
both of which vessels were lying in the port of St. Übea, wit-
named the action from their ships. One of them elated to me
an incident highly characteristic of the Portuguese, and
worthy of being recorded. As the insurgent regiment (sth
Cm:adores) was advancing on Vinhaee troops, the municipal
guard in advance of the latter shouted out, " We are with
you," motioning at the same time es if to recover arms.
The Cm:adores deceived into a belief that the Queen's
forces were about to declare for them and to join
their camp, followed the example set tkem, when soddenly
the enemy brought their arms down and charged, by which
unwor'hy roam:curie the Cacaderes were taken by surprise,
and suffered considerably in wounded and prisoners. During
the smarms of the action, Colonel Wylde, who was on board
th- P.ilvphemus, addressed a letter to the Viscount de Si
de Bandeira for the purpose, it must be suppceed,of prevent-
ing unnecessary bloodshed. Bat as the interference of the
British Commissioner at this critical moment was offered in
a manner that appears to me to have been unprecedented, as
well in its tone as in its inopportuneness, I think it my duty
to off r the following letter (written by the Viscount de 81)
as an elucidation of the conduct of Colonel Wylde, abstain-
ing from making any comment upon it. merely stating that
the original is in my custody, where it will remain as a
guarantee for the fidelity of my translation

SETUBAL, MAY 3, 1847.—1 have just received year
letter of the lst instant : on that day I made a sortie for the
purpose of demolishing a redoubt which the enemy had
con-tructel, and which purpose was effected. The combat
one very sharp; the fire was kept up during (nor hours.
We have 100 wounded and 60 killed. F. Mousinho (the son
of the Viscount Albuquerque, who was killed at Torres
Vedrael, behaved extremely well: he is wounded. Tke
enemy's loss was very great. The two commandants of
brigade, Marcell' and Abets, as well as Castello Brener,. corn-
mending the cavalry, are killed. They state their loss to .
be 47 officers and 400 men here-de-combs t. Towards the end
of the affair Colonel Wylde requested me to put a
Noy to the firing, stating to me tint he was @bout to
shirein the same request to Vinhaes. I consented, end
afterwards he proposed • suspension of arms until the
Junta of Oporto and the sovernment of Lisbon issued orders
to me and to Vinhees. It is necessary for you to know that
during the combat Colonel Wylde wrote tome, in order to
infirm me that her Moot Faithful Majesty, haling accepted
the mediation offered by England, if I should be victorious.
I should meat probably find the British fortes ready to defend
the passage of the Tagus, and that If I experienecl a
defeat, he should recommend that the forces under
my command should be excluded from the amnesty.
My reply was, that so long as I performed my duty, I did
not reseed the consequences.
" It is essential that at Oporto the 'rested ears be taken
in conducting the nemiciatioo, that everything be clearly
defined. end that no clause be admitted which is not strictly
tonourable, otherwise it will be marls better that the
foreign troops dictate the law, In that ease it will be the
foreigners who govern it..
(Signed) "SA DA BANDIIRA."
The conditions of the armistice referred to in my preceding
letter are the following
let. Vinhaes to withdraw his advanced posts beyond the
sight of St da Bandeira's videtes.
2nd. That, neither on the Queen's, nor on the Junta's
side, are env batteries, or other works of any description to
be proceeded in during the armistice.
3rd. That twenty-four hours' notice be given of the inten-
tion of either party to renew hostilities, and that during this
period each shall be at liberty to resume, without molesta-
tion, the position which they formerly occupied.
4th. That whatever reinforcement may be on its road to
join the camp of either party, shall immediately ba't at the
place where this notice shall reach it, end that such force
shall not be at liberty to march until 24 hours after notice of
the resumption of hostilities shall have been rcoeired, &cooed-
ins to the teem: of article 3.
&h. That the naval forces of both the belligerent parties
shall he in like maeaer hound by and included in the pre-
sent amnesty, and shall Likewise respectively remain in their
present stations.
Colonel Weide returned from St. Mrs, on Sunday morn-
ing:ln the Polyphemus, and upon his arrival being known in
Lislohn. the Spanish Ambassador renewed his demand that
the Marquis of Evans should be associated with him in his
intended minion to the Junta of Oporto. This demand
occasioned the greatest embarrassment to Sir Hamilton Sim-
moor, and the result was a delay of more than 24 hours in
the departure of the commissioners. The consequences of
this delay may be miens, and It is regarded as a most un-
toward event by well-Jammed persons hers that Spain should
has, been permitted to interfere in • matte r which whoftjema.
Fisted from the British Government, more particularly !tithe
utmost dislike and jealousy of Spanish Intervention has
existed amongst the Portuguese people generally. I fear,
myself, from the knowledge which I have of 'the
temper of the masses at Oporto, that no coed results 141 be
derived from this double commissionership. and the more so as
there has been time allowed tit correspondent of the
Juntaresiding here to acquaint ir friends at Oporto with
the sentiments which, as I hale a e shown are prevalent
amongst them respecting the traduce of Colonel Wylde.
The penman who are well-inclined towards British inter-
vention upon the terms proposed, and who consist of the
moderate men of all parties, are exceedingly anxious to see
the matter brought to a close anon those conditions. It is
known here that the Duke of Pilraella is in London, and
the strongest expectations and even hopes are entertained
that he will have the courage and energy to return once
more to Lisbon, where his presence at this highly critical
moment may be productive of the utmost benefits to his
country and his Queen. It is to be ardently hoped, therefore,
that, disregarding the petty aliahte which a few warders may