The Express.
London, England, 1850-11-27 00:00:00

BRAZILS.

We have received four days' later intelligence from
the Brazils than those to hand by the Express packet.
The present letters have been brought by her Ma-
jesty's ship Inoonstruit.
The Emperor closed the Legislative Chambers on
the 11th of last month with a sp&ch from the throne,
in the Palace of the Senate at Rio de Janeiro.
His Imperial Majesty and the Empress were re-
ceived on their arrival, with their retinae, by a depu-
tation consisting of members of both Chambers, and
conducted to their thrones by the president and secre-
taries of the Senate. Their Majesties were saluted
with the most loyal and enthusiastic viral. The
sem:dere, and deputados being seated, his Imperial
Majesty delivered his speech, and having declared
the session closed, their Imperial Majesties retired.
The Imperial Princess had been formally and con-
stitutionally acknowledged presumptive heiress to
the throne of the empire.
The market for coffee continued extremely active
sad buoyant, a farther advance in prices being an-
nounced. Washed was selling firmly, at 3.000 to
3.200 ; superior, at 3.450 to 3.500 ; first, gocd, 3.300
to 3.500 ; first, ordinary, 3.150 to 3.200 ; second,
good, 2.900 to 3.000: second, ordinary, 2.700 to
2.800; Triage, 1.600 to 2.000; hides, heavy, 176 to
180; and light ditto, 185 to 200; tallow, 3.800 to
4.000. Exchange on London had advanced to 281
to # ; Lisbon, 92 ; Paris, 330 ; Hamburg, 612 ; Six per
Cent. Stock, 851 ; provincial, 84 ; diaconate, 7 per
cent. Spanish ounces, 30.390. Freight to the chan-
nel, 50*. • to London and Liverpool, 405.; to Anwerp,
465.; Hamburg, 42a; Havre, 60f.; Marseilles, 60f. ;
and Trieste, 425. 6d.
From Bahia, Messrs. Heber and Co. write as
follows :
Sunhat little doing. Exports of sugar from lit October,
1849, to Ist October, 1850:-77,152 eraser, 899 boxes, 7,426
barrels; 7,354 bags; against same period last year, 61,894
eases, 1,362 boxes, 8,656 barrels.
Ccerron advanced from 6,700 n. to 7,400 n., at which rate
there are no buyers, end sales have sine been made at
7,200 re es 7 19.100 d. per lb. on board. The crop year
410844 with liswiPth 19,975 begs,.and • nosh of 1,340 bags.

131D1111 have rMen in dseand, at 124 re._ for drp:

4 154001. per lb. on board ;100 'lOO n. for dry 'she'd--
3 81 100 d. on board.
Excaaxo■ Ina undergone no alteration, the quotation
being 28d., money offaing.
Fang:INTO declined; 40s. to the Channel for orders, and
375. Bd. and 351. for ports direct, hayiug been accepted.
There is but little unengsged shipping in port, and higher
rates are looked forward to.

THE LATE HEAVY GALK-MELANCOLY
LOSS OF LIFE AND PROPERTY ONH THE
COAST. -

The heavy gale of wind which raged throughoni
the whole of 13 iturday night and Sunday, occasioned much
havoc to life and property on the coast. The *dykes fur-
nished to Lloyds' by the respective agents detail several
lamentable catastrophes; and scarcely a port in the Channel
escaped some serious mishap from the fury of the gale.
That part of the Sussex coast between Shoreham end
Worthing was the scene of • very distressing event. At
daybreak on Monday Sunday • heavily laden barque,
since ascertained to have been the Lelia Itookh, bound to
London from the Brazils, was observed riding at anchor,
and labouring severely. It being evident that she was in
difficulties, having let her mainmast, a boat with eleven
men put off from Worthing to her mid, and, not
withstanding the tremendous sod that was running,
the brave fellows made • desperate effort to reach
the barque. They had got within a short distance of
the vessel and were about to get the weedier side, when a
terrific sea caught the boat and immediately upheld her.
The fats of the unfortunate fellows who were in it is briefly
told. For • moment or so they were seen straggling in the
water, the violent lashing of the curl, however, soon over-
powered them, and every one perished. Moot of them have
left large families. Their names were—James Newman and
his two eons, John and James Newman, and his brother
Henry Newman, William Hoskin., Siephen Edwards, Wit
dam Wicks James Edwards, Henry Slaughter, John Bel-
, villa, and Henry Bacon. They all lived at Worthing, and
their deplorable fate has crested much pain. Later in the
day another beat's crew succeeded in gaining the barque,
earl in the course of the afternoon she got up • sail and pro-
seeded up the channel towards the river. As yet none of
the bodies of the unfortunate men have been recovered.
Towards the Cornish oust the gals apparently was more
destructive. The accounts speak of its being one of the
severest south welters that has bun experienced for some
time. Au almost incalculable amount of mischief has been
done to shipping in the foreign and coasting trade, some
having lost masts, spars, sails, ate., while others parted from
their anchors and lost them with considerable length of cable.
Daring the storm on Sunday morning, about 6 o'clock, •
vessel laden with raisins, lemons, and other fruit, was driven
sabers to the westward of Penzance, on a dangerous part of
the beach, known as Gunwalloe Cove, between that put
and the Lizard. Melancholy to relate, every soul on board
of her perished. The furious sea that lashed over her
entirely prevented them escaping, and very speedily
the ship was broken into fragments, the Coast being
strewn with portions of her cargo and wreck which
had been washed up. Her name has not been ascer-
tained, but a bargee flag has been picked up with the
name Zilli marked on it an black letters. A chat of raisins
with the name of "blonder and Co., Melees," marked
upon it, has also been found among the cargo thrown
ashore. It is conjectured that she was last from Malaga.
Many of the disabled vessels that ran into Plymouth and
other western pore had some of their crews washed over-
board and drowned.
Many disastrous casualties occurred off the Welsh coast,
and from the quantity of wreck that hu been sighted in
different parts of the channel, It is feared that the whole
extent of the havoc resulting from the storm is not knows.
The accounts from the cistern coast also speak of the
violent effects of the gale, and the damage done to the
ousters. Numerous vessels which had been bl,wn down
from near the Downs, put Into Lowestoff, Aldborough,
Harwich, fee., minus their anchon, masts, and other spare,
which had been carried away by the gale. Their escape
from the numerous sande which abound on this coast seems
moot remarkable.

The Constitutionslle, of Berlin, publishes the follow-
ing letter from the historian Dahlman on the present
position of Germany :
.. Yes ask my epbaisa en the meant position of affairs,
and I see n• omen why I should refrain from giving it.
Bat I undone's& your desire to be that the que.tirm—,.War,
or so war f" shall be entirely disregarded. War is only a
mesas to en end. Whoever can obtain his pur-
poses in a pen:slid moaner and yet rushes into a
war is either in or • villian. If Prussia would
be just to Geomany and leasealf, without drawing the sword,
let as bloom Ike bead whisk asse the olive breach of peace.
The
ismine:lrete, keel on eniedliasted as many imagine.
The gelsolgle whisk so aorta hes ever repented
benles albs piled* OM leaseeh sad faith
esi con-
Kodtoli Immo Wale legiller, eas to untie their
Wets WOO rating ullips• Infallible them. No one
Mile buns she widow di Imo maim fan visit the
mighty if de OM wilt esoelle Wow, If hey gentian do-
dgers of squillbs Os Knout revolution and everything
sided Is it whisk pesssiedi sr has followed it, as isolated
sus % whisk might wall brie been prevented by • wise
mere* of power; have aft peat thinkers who devoted
Shah whole ilk to the obee....U. el the world's progress,
Not welded ibis permateess errs. Let coo unjust blame,
iissalises, be asulhei to the ishiled khan of oar rate,
bassos sooselose al lie Must psrpese be delayed the fulfil-
=of pokiest prosisse le kis inmost Jul wag op-
Nit time wag a barhelory to the line of negation
with& midi set Mree ii mil When the Kul-
Meioses UM ert•4llM al Mite Bandung for pro-
teins mayaceatifindem Holstein, founded
wpm width the beam of Oak eoursigs had, osnateles ago,
bees somesod to lbs ewe= : when the Rise a Hanover
__e el. ennadenden whisk his noil kind given, end
he bri signiersil of, lel Ile Leresrians appealed
to lis sniped II me
te EWAN, ag. As Mabry to which I
allude had bees slt lay mar, especinly
in then points, le Wass the M bad so often
been enunciated I. am dkeetions; • the existing right.,
whine., their conlnigia meat be maintained untouched at
all hazards. The apperessity was given to establish a bril-
liant emociation of German honesty, which sausthavi wrung,
even from On political opponents, the confesei-n, " that
whatever might boom* of Berman freedom justice abided
by us." at the winery WY done ,• the mat con-
misstiossnem was overman by evil advisers, and the
eioastitutional rights of both were compelled to re- AECHIDIACONAL VISITr
Meet before the rising of the sovereign power and authority ing last, the Rev. Dr. Siena
invested with divine grace, a power which is as little audio- churchwardens of the different
rind by the history of ancient Germany as by Christianity. Peter's Church, in which, sun
Bat whoever has followed the mune of public opinion in speaker gave decided instnictic
Germany knows that sines then the melancholy conviction be constructed within the wall
has taken root in our country, that justice is no longer to he ones reopened, without expel
obtained in matters appartaining to the constitution; all diaconal office. Tnis discont
questions of this Were wan decided on Austrian and tents ia a concession to the
Ruud= impression.. The connequenees of thus deeply
wounding the German people and national honour reach slight arsine.—Notringhairs A
down to the 18th Marais 11148 ; and on the 12th July of the THE IRISH RIOT AT LE!
MIS year they decided the fete of the Bundestag. The ran AGAINST Two or TEN It
Osman 'seclude's broke out. But when revolution reigns marrates at Leeds were en;
the spied of political strategy lies, ever Iterate', in wait ga g the charges arising out
behind the door. Political stratagems an, like revolution., THE SERIOUS AFTBATWITH POACHMEB. Soon after plate in that town on the 16th
defsadeed on the of the nest urgent necessity, and one o'clock on Monday morning, as a party of Lord Guern- which have already appean
finally justified gordwile me of the Meninges gained my'. keepers were watching near Rungell Spinney, Cato than 10 persons were taken ant
through them; and I have nothing to object to the 9th bington, they heard shots fired, and were immediately after taken a part in the affray ; be
November but that the Meng of the victors has been assailed bye shower of stone., one of which struck Winder- Monday, the instiem denude
palmed too far. Sinn then the Premien sonstitution basest beak, the principal keeper, on the back of the head, and thinking the evidence ad,
up serials principles from which the government of the state knocked him down. A desperate struggle then ensued, in cient to warrant their con
darts not It ban bees swots to by the Ring. which four keepers succeeded in each arresting • poacher, flow; a nature. The prier
Batista utile: mention again arose two eases, which but four or five others of the gang coming to the rescue, an John Connor, Minimue,
put both its noel and body to les trial. The Selleawig Hol- they succeeded in releasing their comrades from custody, and and Jima Ftillan. Test
Meiners have at Lot armed to save themselves. Show me any then commenced a most cruel attack on the keepers, one of resumed, when the fol
Met I Mee met bow deeply be may be imprison with the whom, named Davis, was wounded in five different plains brought before the sitting
aillmellielisa of soo, who eau prove that the evil on the hand, and now lies in a very dangerous oondidoe. James Crotty, William Hi
Mt KAISKIK the people ' it he did not, who then ? The Two other keepers were severely Injured about the head liam Fallen, and Mary Rot
a die Sehisewli Holstein cause wee acknowledged and arms, the poachers having broken guns and bludgeons Higgins and Catty, in refe
the Prmslea government sad supported by arms; but about the persons of their opponents, one of whom murdered the man named is
rows
the same government withdrew its he'd, and, end alas a Inger nearly; bitten off in t
hin strugg
le. man named Din= had done
lty amass with Denmark, paved the way for the German Winderbank, the head keeper, retained hold of examined as a witness, said
loosen meeMe le • Waal/ set. Sebleewig Holstein WAS left one of ;the poachers, until he was attacked by the whole murdered man home after b
le ill ems ssessease, and weal& be quite content, as the gang, from whenalie and his sompantons had great difficulty the other prisoners denied h
'raid sat sisein, if It here WI astirdy to itself ; but in eMecting their estop, into the village, where Hook, the all. Evidently the magistrat
nutria on Sada ishosi list it shall be re-led into the constable, was amind of the occurrence. As soon as it was gins, Crotty, Haley and Carr.
Death yobs by Gums heel& It n NNW though that, by daylight the officer went to the mom of the affray, and winter gni delivery at Tr,rb
the treaty of Sad el J_ ,
_sly swum of the sights of the Duchies pickd up a dead pheasant, a gun broken Into several pieces, of having murdered Armee
,I. bash gives sp. Isirad, Mee sat have been done: and two saps belonging te the posehers. An early u two general Margo of riot, and
' ellifikool moreover
seedy the King of Denmark as o'clock in the information of the occarrann was fully and feloniowle; cut a
Vdeka; they en seedy to Isenos Ime the old treaties of received at the=egton police station, and by mid day earned Storey ant, byugro
anion, tad to wake gum Isaforbi selitiese. Denmark fur- toe soperintendent (Kr. Roby) apprehended one of the the? charged wied a robbery
lbw ...." 1849 Is Walling le • imp* government, offenders, named May, who we. examined baton Mr. hi. house of Edward Ball, abe
119tDik•sitarblfrivarlaldsolos surer no the Wee, the MttiM magistrate, at the Town Hall, awl other two Known, Wallet
160711 Ma 1110 the Daus, bodily tut- remanded until wsdaseday, owing to the dangerous condi- remanded till Saturday net
. Every cams of dk- ties of the impels. Warranta wore oho granted for the two men Hogan and (
pat sighs be sererradisly essfurritatervention on the bash apprebehlos of two of the ringleader& reward of vdnesa toff(

THIS DAYNTELLIGENCE.
COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
swum Yea. cox:imp:on oovisuas.
A 1) NUL' Pus AND Doixiso
8
DANK.
raj, eras • dividesd sseetisg is the meats of Jostepli Nast
Neale heoken, of 11.-igate aid Dorking. It
fool iseeThtiOg for theilmosiderstios
naof the bankrupts'
tryifi-lere Before thts ba nese was ente on
ue give judgment on • te' Ilion whirl:bed bete
B•t
he Clifton, as ing tor repaysseat of
I?"".:„/ Mears.
which bed bees paid into the teak after
r ern on Saturday, the 220 d of Jane, hem whisk
143,ts was eloped. AterT On throat all %be Beta
•47 B:en.e% which had been cited, his osier said it
enppprsrrd vi him that Ms sot en bankruptcy was not awn
eezered either of the pertain at this lime VA
101' ." as paid io, nor bad then been at that Mao any
is rune to to close the back. Mr. Noah, it
tel
ptar a.
had sighed a &iteration of insolvency just about the
1,1 wto n the mousy was paid; but the set of baskraptcycame
in 'be Om, sot in the sigaing,of the &Maranon of
; mal it was not K
etiled un.ll the Monday. AS thfurtheel Mr.
, he hal dissented from the bankruptcy ; and tie set
al bourupicy on his part was cot cisiplete main after the
mak was shut up on Monday monism by the authority of
Nsth Wane Vold h con
' adored to hers acqufssoed
ant up any stepse tobe opan it. The petitiossr was,
bl
*neer, as satend to bees the mosey paid bask I. fall, bat
oust reins is with the rat th• creditors. The mosey bad
been yard is mash is the ordinary scares otitis bashameof the
pan; d bad been so received by the manager as wee evident
from her ',pipe; it therefore formed part and panel of War
eite, sad most be distributed aa nib to the creditors. It
VW %in ne dou'dly a hard eeSe for Mean. Chinos, but he erse
mend to determine the matter according to his view of tie
sm. It wee • neat satisfaction to know that hie spiels.
I.4ht be reviewed in another ginner, and reversed Hit
Was ItTOGrolle.
C )ok, modelled • moot for upwards of 6,0001, as the
lir.reparen roistered Neale, behalf of the °moral Maritimes
cannery, is which the taakrapt was a partner.
Its curet, rates wow:limn:ed.
boon disco/one/OW as to the amount of Mr. Wrnbte,
the mount e.t under the estate, which was allowed.
Hu eer then read the of suignee'e report, which
vnapablish,d ir. the Ewes., the time of the net matting,
also • soi..,lementary report, in which the causes of the
.!rd.-iescy were further hiessefgated.
yr. CUb,a fur the asaigneet, offered no oppedtion to the
preigfeis, bat left Um matter entirely in the hands of
the coal.
Nu cr.ditor wpm!.
Mr. Bayley appeared for Mr. Neale, and Mr. Belly for
Ile Na.h.
31r. Basil said he had seldom admitted the court nadir
pester minty. the eircumr.ances of the ones mast call for
tte sympathy el all who heard them. Mr. Meals was fur
advanced in years, being 74; its had been • partner in the
Male since 1908, and had had its management foe Use list 20
Team Ifs had guided it through many difficulties, and had
hoped to have concluded hie enkneniOn with it in an boomer-
able M1D611% He had bash She acting partner ; and until
Providence afflicted him with puslyris he paid the snidest
Wash a to its concerns, and was never absent from the bank
week. Than were two branches; Mr. Neale attended at
Baste ; Mr. Overton, in whom both partners had the
mama continuo', wm the agent at Dorking. Mr. Neale,
flowerer, frequently visited that breach. Both partners., as
web es the gantry, magistrates, and /orgy of the neigh
beothood, were welld in Mr. Ove on, who died in 1847.
His son, who was recommended, r amongst others by the
three assignee', was appointed to succeed him.
The C.notisaioner—A man who helps himself oat of s
bank tilt has always a grad ehanicter. (Laughter.)
Mr. Bagky peopowled M eseten4 that the bankrupts ware
jrtiti.el is the confidoure they had reposed in Overton.
The C.eaulteloner—Wby did they not lo k at the books?
Mr. Bagley said they did; bat the deficiency was sot
dinonred till after his death. The deficiency of lateen,
the other clerk, had occurred tea years ego. Ho had Men
appointed overeat et the pariah, In which °Moe he die.
based various nate as credit of the rate before i
tt wee made ;
the rate woo opposed on this ground as b,ing rreve ;
sad the consegesems was, be wan 1,3001. out of pocket.
The Cimmitsieser—And he helped himself out of the
bask-till ?
Mr. Bagley did not think his Honour justified is that
cooslosioe.
The Coramlstioner—At all events, he paid It eat of the
bask funds.
Mr. Bagley contended that Mr. Johnson might very easily
he ignorant of the law which pretested a retrospective rats
Mang made. Ileasse. N ask and Neale bad confidants in
him ; they knew his eines' steams and imams ; and but for
tbu anfortanate le gal difficulty, they would have had the
best security —that of the parish—for the payment of chi.
admire.
The Court—Bat what tight had they to take the mossy
of other people to make good their clerk'. dell:mace
Mr Begley sail they sontoopiatad del.g so, be t
believed that it was their owa mousy . Mr. Jekamea's Ova'
debt of SOUL bad bats snared by • polity is his la; sad
hid the bask gems ea they would have had is thek sirs
hands the senuity foe the asymest of the premium mi that
policy. His friary was JOU • year, and he had boss 40
years ia their envier.
its Hamar said he @herald like to hear Mr. Bagley es the
past what right a ponce bad to *ode/take a tree, and
utterly neglect all the duties of it, and then to allege, after
other, had robbed the comets, that they had delineated *sir
trust t t others, and had neglected their own duties. The
tepee' *owed that Nash had not attended at all to the bank,
and that NW, had oily attended at Reigate.
',The awe was proceeding whin we went to prom.]