The Express.
London, England, 1847-10-05 00:00:00

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OLEAJt AND SOFT SBIN.—ROWLAND'S
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th..kin from ell Iwmples. spelt.. Notch**. ile.;
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saur repellent salon. I.9ldatiger heath. Each bottle of
Res the words " Rowland lislyolor ou the wm * per fluid
it,rtV LAND end SON. Z.), ilattow ordeu. Low.: ..1 by all
;lowa Perfumers

97-1-W-1107-ERA6 ELLE GUIDE TO HEALTH AND LONG LITII.
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Cosures.—flow to 11161. f• paths& tranquil trollop, 6 good
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ise oderlins Mai assisSZ...6l&l".the orrsously dolleat,
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Ta tat haill el illisrvarl. It;, PrAIIMNIIIILIMr• ; Carmlho. 147, Fleet-
pu.E4 ; Sam 36. Combat ; harm. 467, Wad Strand ; or direct from
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LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THIS DAY, Four o'Clock.
PORTUGAL.

The Peninsular and Oriental steamer Jupiter ar-
rived at Southampton from Lisbon this day, at noon.
The news she brings is not very important. The Ter-
rible had not arrived. from Angola, with the Count Bom-
fim and other prisoners. The ministry was said to be
manifesting a disposition to fulfil the term' of the
protocol, and conciliate the popular party. It was
reported that the Cabral and Saldanha factions had
at last coalesced against the Septembrist and Ali-
guelite confederation.

By the Cassini, arrived at Toulon, whither it
brought Count Walewski,wo have news from La Plata
to August 3. It is stated that the armistice had been
broken at Moats Video. On August 2 several volleys
of artillery Irteribet by the leesiejpeg troapa at the
line which defended the city. The accounts Priam
, Buenos Ayres announce that Roses was still engaged
" in making military preparations, with the design of
invadinF the province of Corrientes. Count Walewski
not having removed the blockade of Monte Video, a
further delay must take place to allow time for fresh
instractions from Pans. In the meanwhile trade still
suffers. Before the departure of Count Walewski he
received from the French residents of Monte Video the
following address of thanks, for the firm and honour-
able bearing he had observed in the affairs of the River
Plate :
Monsieur le Ministre Plenipotentiare,—The attitude
which you have taken in presence of the step, as extra-
ordinary as unexpected, adopted by your colleague from the
English government, hu proved in a striking manner that
the honour and dignity of France abroad could not have
been more nobly supported. In our quality as Frenchmen
we cannot but be proud of the conduct of our repro.
sentative ; the honour of It reflects on no all. Friends,
enemies, or indifferent persons, all agree in proclaiming
in Li Plats the conciliating spirit and the zeal which
you have displayed to procure the success of the noble
minion of peace confided to you. But these conciliating
dispositions must find their limit when they cease
to be compatible with the loyalty and honour of France,
or when they are no longer in unison with the wise and just
policy of the king's government, or attack the fulfilment of
the solemn engagements contracted in the name of our
country. It was not until male ard-ofefforts had been made
not to go beyond this limit that your conciliatory disposition
gave place to that unshakeable firmness which is the result
of a consciousness of duty, and which is the best completion I
of moderation. Witnesses of that conduct, which is for us !
the surest guarantee that the protection of cur country will
be always assured to us, we considered it our duty. by a
movement as spontaneous as it was unanimous, to offer you!
this testimony of our gratitude for the manner in which you '
have executed such an important task. Deign, Monsieur le
, Comte, to accept the expression of our gratitude, and of our I
most ardect wishes, at the same time that we offer you our
unanimous and devoted co-operation to aid you in attaining
the object you have in view.
The reply of Count Walewski was as follows :
I am deeply affected, gentlemen, at the testimonies of
sympathy which the French residents at Monte Video NV ish to
give me. I shall preserve as precious the addre.• which you
have handed me from them ; but I do not merit such praises.
I have only done my duty. Placed in an unlooked-for situa-
tion, I have only had as my guide to consult the spirit of
the instructions given me by the government of the king.
We have reason, gentlemen, to he proud of belonging to a
nation whose generous policy, founded on justice and equity,
has always had for its principal object the honour ecd dignity
of the country. We ought to be happy in poes^ssiug a king
whose virtues, wisdom, and firmness cause France to be
loved and respected throughout the whole world. In • few
dap 'ball return to France, to render an account of m
sonduct, and of the teal state of affsirs in La Plata; I shall
gentlemen, be the interpreter to the king of the • ishes and
the sentiments of the French population of Monte Video.

We have also by;the Cassini, accounts from Rio de
Janeiro to August 13. The Antelope steamer, which
arrived out on the evening of the 10th, would, it was
thought, sail on the Ist of the following month for
Liverpool. The rate of exchange upon England was
27W. Freights were firm. The Penguin packet,
with the July mails, had not reached Rio at this date.