The Express.
London, England, 1865-03-02 00:00:00

THE BRAZILS.

LISBON, 11Auce 1.,

The Royal Mail Steam Packet Company's ship
Oneida has arrived here from the Brazils, and will
leave for Southampton this morning with 52 pas-
sengers, 2,3451. in specie, 985 bales of cotton, 562
rolls of tobacco, 589 bags of coffee, and 185 pack-
ages of sundries.
The Oneida experienced strong north-east winds
and heavy head sea from St. Vincent (Cape Verde).

The Parana was at that inland on the 20th
February, with the outward mail of the 9th
February.

RIO JANEIRO, JAN. 28.

(By Tologyaph from Ligon.)

Exchange on London, 25i, 26. Coffee good first,
6,600 reis to 6,700 rein. SLipmenta aince the
departure of the last steamer, 74,326 bags, including
22,800 for the Channel. Sales, 71,200 bags.
Stock, 80,000. Freight, ISO&

Exchange on London, 26.
Sugar, 2,000 ; white, 2,000.

BAHIA. Fs. 13.
Cotton, 22,500 rein.

PERNAMBUCO, Fn. 1&
Exchange on London, 27, 97!. Sugar, 3,000
brown, 1,900. Cotton, 22,000.

The Bearn arrived here on the 13th inst.

SENATOR FOOTE IN ENGLAND.

This gentleman has Maned an address, dated
•' Goldes:arose Hotel, the Strand, London, Feb. U, 1866,'
to " the sovereign people of the Stated Tennessee," in
which he enters into a statement of the reasons which led
him to disconnect himself from the Legiolative Ootineih of
the Confederate States, and to seek refuge in England.
Three months ago," he says, " owing mainly to the grime
and undeniable mismanagement of the military and civil
tioncorns of the Confederate Staten by Hr. Davis and his
cabinet emaciates, abettad and sustained by an incompetent
and servile Congress," it beams evident to every men of die.
oernment with whom be had intercourse that "unless an early
and an honourable pesos could be speedily effected, the
South would be inevitably ruined." Yr. Foote coeclodes his
Wren with entreating his countrymen to lose no time in
returning to the Federal Union. "It is far better, in my
deliberate opinion, that yon should do so, and do so at ones
than to take the chance of future military SUOMI under
Jefferson Davis and his present official as and rely
upon them for the future restoration of your liberties, atter
they shall have been once completely surrendered to the
most unfeeling and degrading despotism that has existed in
the world eines the days of Dionysian of Syreamea" Mr.
Seward seems to have est but little store upon Kr. Feete's
propositions, the only dacha reply returned being the
following peculiarly curt memorandum :
"Department of State, Washiegton, Jan. 31,1866.
" A communisation addressed to the Secretary of Stabs
by Henry S. Foote, an insurgent who hes voluntarily come
within the military lines and is held is custody within

Major• General Sheridan's command, has bssa received and
has been submitted to the President of the United States.
Any farther information which the prisoner may think ft
proper to impart to the government may be °communicated
in the same manner as the oommunioation which is now
acknowledged.

" klajorZeneral Sheridan will, if Yr. note shall choose,
pass him back within the Insurgent lines, or will seod him
forward to tfajor•General Dix at New York, who will be
instructed to allow him to pam without unmeismary delay
beyond the jurisdictioa of the United State., not to return
during the a:scant:onos of the war without leave from this
department (Signed) "Wm. R. Szwann."

TEE ROBBERY IN COHNHILL. —Yeatord ay two
more of the gold watches stolen from the shop of Yr.
Walker were Ached up from the bottom of the Thames,
at the place near temporary bridge, where j
a diver has been at work daily 'Woe Saturday. These ,
make eight now which bars been reoovend from the bed
of the river in that way and the search, which has j
beat thus far attendedwith so much saeosss. will of
comes be continued from day to day. After cis of the
watches bad been brought up by the diver • keg Interval
followed without any further MOW and the pollee-odkun
who sueerinteed the operatioe began to despair of 111
any from a belief that the confederatee 140411 Z
thrown them iato the river might base Jut had as even
belf-doem aniseed them as thetr share of the spoiL Could
a seventh, or say other odd amber, they mimed, be found
their \speed recovering more would be 1111111111111614 and
the search Ina diesontlemed ea Tuesday evenhig with that
moan ; shortly after 10 chaoticeseeraly mends( the
diver's inertia= were farther rewarded by the reenvery of
two mem and the work In now ocesegusetly paweatd
with fresh ask There le said to be sheet aft. ai waiter at
yew tide at the spot when the search le befog made, and
the plea is guarded day and night by river mammon, to
prevent unauthorised persons sounding the river on Odr
own account, in the hope of obtaining some of the miming
Wv101147.

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'71855.