The Express.
London, England, 1847-09-08 00:00:00

- -J. DWI'S MANUFACTURE of WATCHES
sod CLOCKS Is protected by three separate prawns Ladled
gold waiams, with gold dials and Jewelled In four holea eight
pow ; gentlanette ditto, enamel dialsd ten guineas , youth. Wear
Wedere. four guineas; wbetantial arid accurately going elver lacer
jovni.Wi In low boles. r guinciaa—DKNT. st &nod. 33,
gaxgaper,dreet: sad 31. Roca Exchange (Cloa Tower kraal..

rig—
11e
MONEY.—TEMPEIL—Dy PURCRAB-
' your TEAS at NIINIIMPLOM IL Tad
...am nit ate raying sod tbo lotar•O WING (MIS IshrOddr.
4_),,u .ore your mom*. your 111.= priF. I'olo WS
'WM mow) o. the tub in 2,,.. ftscreek_.lma , YOS MVO
pm "De. !„, by drts2oe to IDA ilarmams% tat, R. Plias
. they will tin likaiii Plat USIA POW WitiOar-
rtelMbirk dill id St. MTh: er meld tt to Dm ova lame,
e",,, fn.,.. riz.viterveitig.. You MVO your lemuEfor.
whoa the exht Irei of tUrrang good sad pUlt. tam are the
bow cutout he Ir along sad thrltulhed. Aad helE mot
IN" mi We 11112011 Ot
armed
VI eirCION.
cAllas.m.ahle DARIN sad Co., X DER ols..r=
4MM new TOOTH-BRUSH, made Ca the most
. __ . . _ . .

I.• -wind tic principle, Um
dafrareg between dr lath wAit
tml ti. veldnen. tel potidtgremidide OM need MONIBIIIei. Tall
1..,...h .o cunrtily mutt between fat dm* laatlh=t Imamate.
can i,io.i led upon naming It tho toethipkit at tar it
under tK.t name, marked midi nimbusd iitilir,_tha: hillobed
Ifewhe, mirk T. P. IP., No. 1 laid, 11thZwird, Jr a, % middling,
No 4 —ft : the narrower betas. =rat T. P. 11. at I berd,, No. 6We
herd. No. 7 told.linig, No. 8 soft, Tar he are only to
beta.' at Itti.iii and SON'S, 111 had lAand they
orurent the lair neYer to coma ova al l gist,par doted. In
liono ; and ifs. cacti, or R
USH. yer iirsaa, la htheir double
Lett.pre-euro NAIL BR Oh ad wad pada* pusairatind under
01l elthont thinrf to the indoll•
ROWLAND'S HAM WASH.—This is a pro-
rormloo from the choicest oriental herb., of waiter], aid and
deterdie propertim It plembeiff and effectually clean,. the heir sad
akin of the head from scurf sod every modem of impurity, end =ina
dell to f numnoc. It isellenlerly rooommonded to be
tothine.e.. it will prevent probability of catching acid la the
nod Mil render the Wir b lb few minute*. It walliallowalmda
the ncecuity to
miss le Mr math m injurious to tho hender skin of
the huvi and from 11. taracial oa the lopethor with
the patent and vuliadtjayamalkat it titta, and la-
ths toilet,
iVitie''Zcasinlaffltrar=.4l.4.l2:llBl"thdr Jr% 2=o W-
LkND awl PON. ID. Ilattothasidaa. Leaden, and hi all mad

Wayne..
DR. tTLVERW ELLE OVIDE TO HEALTH AND LONG LIFE.
IRO L ocie
aen,pt eolume.ileice h. ; by poet do 'tempo, I.
WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID;
with Diet Tables for ald Couiplahle.
By D. J. Cr mrsawm.g., M.10.e1 L.R.C.• ac.
Coarayen.—How to lamas reedy henooll teethe. a tood
*Rh rat. a dear bad. and • By an oteereanos of
Ya Wreaks' lkirla the narrowly delicate.
.16"
tannin% ft=
Vora
Igo=
••••••r•••=,.

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THIS DAY, Four o'Clock.

It is announced in the Jomrnal des Debats that, on
the 2nd inst., a royal decree was signed at Madrid,
which authorises the return of all political emigrants.
Prosecutions commenced against them are to be an-
nulled. The Dukes of Fria and Sotomayor departed,
on the 4th inst., from Bayonne, for Madrid.

Accounts from Berne of the 3rd inst. announce that,
after a discuiion which lasted two days, the diet de-
cided—first, that the question of the Jesuits was a
federal one; and second, that the cantons in which
that order existed should be summoned to dismiss
them, and that those in which there were no Jesuits
should be forbidden to admit them under any de-
nomination whatever. That resolution was voted by
twelve cantons and two half-cantons. The representa-
tives of Lucerne, Schweitz, and Valais respectively
protested in the name of their constituents, azd de-
clared that they would maintain the Jesuits in spite
of the injunction of the Diet. No period was assigned
to the four cantons in which the Jesuits are settled
(Lucerne, Friburg, Schweitz, and Valais) to obey the
decree of the Diet, but, as the assembly is to meet
again in a few weeks, there is little doubt but it will
then adopt coercive measures to enforce obedience
to its decision. In the course of the sitting of the
3rd, the Directory informed the Diet that the go-
vernment of Lucerne was constructing additional
fortifications on different points [gong the frontier of
Argau. That communication was referred to the
committee charged with presenting propositions fur
the dissolution of the Sonderbund.

With reference to the state of affairs In the River
Plate we have been favoured with the following corn.
munication. Considering the respectability of the
source from whence it comes, we are induced to give
it publicity, reserving for the present all comments
qua its contents :
" Lord Howden's determination to discontit to the block-
ades in the River Plate by the British ships of war, although i
the French authorities are enforcing it with increased rigour,
has been represented as a total withdrawal of our interven-
tion in the question between Buenos Ayr.. and Monte
Video. It has also been made to appear that this with.
draws] was consequent upon a rejection by Monte Video of
eertaio terms proposed to it for an armistice. Certain facts
have not yet been made public, which invalidate the fore-
going assumptions. It must he remembered that after
two years of almost inoperative, although armed, inter-
vention, the governments of England and France sent pleni-
potentiaries, in the month of March last, to Buenos Ayres,
for the special purpose of endeavouring to negotiate an
arrangement of the matters in dispute with the Governor
Rams. The negotiations were opened on the Ilth of May,
and continued till the 29th of June, during which period
every practical concession was mad* to General Roses, and
every possible endeavour made to induce him to agree to
terms of arrangement that might enable the two powers to
withdraw the intervention they had undertaken. All the
efforts of the plenipotentiaries were, however fruitless to
this end, and on the last-mentioned date (June 29th) they
were forced to demand their passports and withdraw from
Buenos Ayres. The fact of this total failure of their mission
was communicated to the government of Monte Video on
the 2nd of July, in the following official letter from Admiral
Ls Predoar to the Minister for Foreign Affairs of the
government of Monte Video.
its Prlptainaue, July 2, 1847.
Sir,—l hove this Oast zurahwt a Wm Ws Ommt de
Waleeki, in which le mown= lid bi kw at of
every kind wit/ Oresnwr as.% la 110 MOM lb:th UM Yowlers, and
without Myles been alit to art a wwlisulks. I kirks to cona-
municate IWhenudia le yew assikwy,_last you may
under tree
eisemeateasee. the semeey dermal Omit de W
states that be mil ba at Mask Mks M sod drier OA
meantime liCialtlllll maw gumwdek bit Is bia kkalits W
arrange, II posibbow anialba tar du maks wt k OM% *kW
which the ineis kis the two et Wu er Ike sur-
rounding country wit be eftsmedomel Ike paerwienta
shall have prosowaseL Take, web inewris kr your
defence in ease of Mat as yen deem son aprillot. Amapa, lac.—
Le C9N-rt.dt3ttaa. uPatraota....

On the r arrival or Monte Video the plamipotattimiee en-
tered into communication with Video,
Oribe (the tom-
_ .

mender of the Buenos Ape= army invading Diorite Video),
for the purpose of procuring his consent to an armistice for
six months, in order that they might await instructions from
Earope fur their future conduct, in consequence of the un-
toward result of their negotiations with General Roses, at
Buenos Ayres. General Oribe, however, proved equally in-
tractable, and reasonable as was the request of the plenipo-
tentiaries for an armistice, would not grant it except on such
terms siwere palpably inadmissible by the Monte Videan
governnient. At length, after endeavouring in vain, during
twelve days of constant negotiation, to induce Oribe to mo-
derate his unreaeonable conditions, the plenipotentiaries
resolved, as a mere matter of form, to lay them
before the Monte Videan government, by whom, as
had been anticipated by the plenipotentiaries them-
selves, they were declared to be inadmissible. This
took place on the day previous to the Rattler's de-
picture from the River Plate. It is to be observed that
throughout the proceedings of the plenipotentiaries the
Monte Videan government was in no manner consulted in
regard to them, excepting in the single instance of the terms
proposed by Oribe for the armistice being submitted to it.
With the failure of Lord Bowden and Count Walesk mis-
sion the Mente Videan have consequently had absolutely
nothing whatever to do, nor has any blame been attached to
them in regard to the matter of the proposed armistice, a
matter entirely independent of, and subsequent to, the ru
ture of the negotiations between the plenipotentiary and the
governor of Buenos Ayres. The particular motives that may
have led Lord Bowden to remove the blockade of Buenos
Ayres, in so far as the British naval force was concerned, we
cannot pretend even to conjecture. It is evident, however, that
the tame view has not been taken by Count Waleski, whom
conduct has the appearance, at least, of greater consistency.
It is also remarkable that the intelligence of Lord Howden's
determination reached England by chance. It was only
tommeuicated to the British Consul at Monte Video after
the mails for the Rattler were on board, and at en hour
when it was supposed that vessel would have been already at
eta. An unexpected short detention of the Rattler ides her
appointed hour for sailing, during which the news trans-
pired on shore, afforded time for its being conveyed on board,
doers with the assurance obtained from Count Waleski that
be should not pursue the same course. Thus it was that one
tt two mercantile houses here obtained the intelligence,
'slush has been confirmed by Lord Palmerston in reply to
their application to him for information on the subject."

OFFICIAL INQUIRY ON THE RECENT EXPLOSION.—
oSeial inquiry romecting the late explosion on board
ea Cricket steamer aow taking plies has been ordered by
the Board of Trade, under the provisions of the oat which
emai into force on tM lst of January (9 and 10 Vict., c. 100),
meld& " an Act for the regulation of steam navigation,
sad to compel set-greng nimbi to carry boats." There are
kat Mini 111 OM eft on the subject of an official investiga-
thg=itif a report to be made to the Board of Trade of
of a satinets &tweeter, empowering the board to
tPlunt impettors to make a report, with authority to en-
lbw ames, &c. It is the Ant time the act has been
taftsuiti