The Express.
London, England, 1862-11-03 00:00:00

PORTUGAL.

LISBON, Ocr. 30.

(Per Magdalena, via Southampton.)

Late accounts frow the island of Fayal state that
there had been a succession of earthquakes extend-
• ilig over a space of nineteen days. Many people
had, in consequence, emigrated to the other islands
in the Azores!' Archipelago. Business was sus-
pended. Prayers were daily offered up in the
churches.
Prince Humbert has been well received at
0 pot Lo.
The Minister of Finance has made some im-
portant changes in the Lisbon Custom-house.
The director, Santos Montiero, and several high
officials have been suspended. The reason alleged
is that the revenue has suffered through mal-ad-
ministration, to which the government is deter-
mined to put a stop.
Exchange on London, 30 days, 63} ; 60 days,
tak ; 90 days, 53./ ; Paris, 528 ; Hamburg, 481 ;
Amsterdam, 42.50; Genoa, 626; Reutes, 46,t to
47 ; Deferred, 44 to Bank of Lisbon shares,
550 to 552 milreis. Commercial Bank of Oporto,
256 to 258. Mercantile Bank, 265 to 268.

THE BRAZIL AND RIVER PLATE MAILS.
SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 3.

The Royal Mail st.3anier Mndaleus, with the
above mails, has arrived here. She brings 71
passengers, 60,2421. in specie, five packages of
diamonds, and 617 packages of cargo.
The steamer Golden Fleece, from Simons Bay,
put into St. Vincent on the 20th ult. It was
expected she would sail for England on the 23th
ult. Her passage home would probably occupy
three weeks, her bottom being very foul. I
At Buenos Ayres General Mitre had been elected
President of the Republic, and Dr. Marcos Paz,
vice-president, by a large majority over his com-
petitors. Trade continued very dull. There was,
however, a great demand for specie to pay for
exchange. Ounces sold at 409.
At Bahia brown sugars were in demand, and
prices firm, at 2 dollars per arroba for superior
qualities. Whites neglected. Stocks reduced. Cocoa
in demand. The stock of hides had increased ;no
sales. Freights for the Channel, 375. 6d. Ex-
change, 2611. to 27d.
The weather at Pernambuco was fine. Stocks
of sugar increasing. Charters to the Channel had
been effected at 40s. Exchange, 27d. to 28d.
At Rio the coffee market was dull, and transac-
tions limited; stock, 180,000 bags. Shipments
from the Ist to Bth ult., 30,822 bags. Freight to
the Channel, 355. to 378. 6d. Exchange, 26} to 2.

(BY ELECTRIC TELRORAPIL )
(FROM OUR OWN OORR6NPONDITNT.)
SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. &

Your Rio correspondent says :—" The American
troubles are beginning to tell upon our market, and
the almost total suspension of shipments to that
quarter must eventually bring about a decline in
the price of coffee.
" The Brazilian government has authorised the
establishment of the London and Brazilian Bank,
under certain conditions."

THE OUTWARD CALCUTTA MAIL.
The Telegraph to India Company have this morn-
ing received the following telegrana, dated Alexan-
dria, Nov. 2 :
" The outward Calcutta mail cannot leave Suez
till the 6th inst. The Marseilles mail arrives here
on the 6th inst., having experienced bad weather."

SYMPATHY WITH THE NORTH AMERICAN UNION.
—Mr. Ludlow, Mr. Hughes, Mr. Malleson, and Mr. Law-
rence are expected to speak at the meeting to be held this
a-wooing at the Metropolitan Institution, Cleveland. street,
Fitsroy-equare.

B. K. D. W. r. X. c. 1. 11.
-- - -
29.38 45 2 B.E. 3 2 1 b 2 0.10 2
kniRDIME 3996 47. 1 S. • 6 8 6 c - 3
Lama 39.94 62 3 S.W. 1 2 4 e - - 1
Bitrates 29.93 51 3 S.W. 2 2 9 o - - 1
/m 0808849 29.87 50 2 S.W. 3 3 7 0 4 0.20 2
rOantlilit 29.8646 4 8. 1 2 9 o - 2
9,1,42 29.7. 46 1 8. 4 8 3 b 1 0.00 3
VALOITIA
Qoaza62owl 29.85 53 2 S.W. 4 S 9 3/ 8 0.65 4
iioLVIINAD 28.92 52 1 13.5. F.. 2 S 6 41 8 0.45 2
f.rveitroot 30.02 47, 2 S.E. 8 4 7 c 1 0.03 2
PENIIROCI x. 9953.0 S. 6 S 6 r 8 0.45 1
Floir.asol 29.96 60 1 W.S.W. 3 4 8 0 6 0.40 S
P 511100717 30.05 55 2 S. 5 4 9 r--
liassr 30.10 64 2 Z.N.E. 2 1 8 m -- 2
W3154,078._ 9407 60 2 N.K 3 3 8 72 1 0.08 2
Po/cremate
Doves - - 1
Low Dos 20.11 52' 2 W.P.W. 1 2 9 121 - -
30.14 44' 1 N.N.W. 2 3 8 Of - -
4041110100611 30.0645 1 S.W. 2 2 1 b - - 1
1141111144 . 30.01 it: 2 S.W. 3 3 3 c -- 3
11851001.49 D 70.0961 1 W.N.W. 1 3 7 m - - 1
PIODA2II.
WEIDA!. WEDNIMIDAT.
B.W. to N.W., mode- 60071.4.140. W. to N. and N.E.,
rate, flue. moderate, floe.

WEIDA'
B.W. to N.W.
sate, flue.
Az above. Iflimawis, As
W.S.W. to N.N.W., W. mania,. W.
moderate, showery.
W. to N. and N.&, Lw.EsairaD. A 3

moderate to light.
Az rout above, LL Nal:IL/JR). As
N.W. to N L, mode- R. Mane. ICI
rate to light, fine. d

above. .
N.W. to N.N.E.,

next above.

above.

E.N.&, ma
Tate to [rah, One.

A Naw THEORY. —Professor Bache, connected
with the United States Carat Surrey, in a recent article on
the physiology of ees, sickness, advances the ides that this
torment of ocean travellers is a disease of the brain, rind not
of the stomach. His view is, that it is owing to the feet
that the mind is not able to understand the varying motions
of the vessel as rapidly es the senses feel them, thus causing
a conflict of impressions, and a consequent affection of the
brain, which in turn deranges the nervous system, and pm-
duces nausea. As won as the mind can conceive the idea
of each motion as soon as it is felt, sea-sielowes owes.
The deck is oonsequently the best place for one suffering,
as there the sigat can be best educated to the movements
of the venal.