The Sun.
London, England, 1850-05-30 00:00:00

THE BRAZILS.

FALMOUTH, WEDNESDAY MORNlNG.—Arrived--
Her Majesty's Packet Express, Lieut. Low, from
Rio Janeiro April 4, Bahia 13, Pernambuco 24. Has
on freight about 28,0001.
Passengers—Messrs. Berton. Hughes, Krabbe,
Conan, and Cruizing,
',„yA a
l'ichanwe at Rio, 28id. t6lgiaa. ; Bahia, 2811 to
-47lotigt" 'iv 4the - •
The Southampton, with ).)e flag of Rear-Admiral
Reynolds, C. 8., arrived at Rio, from the River Plate,
on the Ist of April, left again on the 4th. The Tweed
and Cormorant sailed from Rio on March 27, to cruise
for slavers. The Spider sailed for the River Plate,
with the mails, on March 23 ; and the Kestrel arrived
thence on the 4th, and sailed on a cruise to keep her
crew in health.
Yellow fever is reported to have still raged vio-
lently at Rio ; it was computed that from the com-
mencement at least 12,000 persons had perished
through its ravages. Several vessels lying there had
lost two-thirds of their crews, and many their
masters. The slave-trade appears to be on the in-
crease, the value of slaves having been greatly
enhanced by the many deaths which had occurred.
Traffic was generally suspended, and many of the
stores were shut up and the merchants had left with
their families for the mountains to avoid fever.
Part of the French expedition to the River I
arrived at Rio on their way thither on April 1.
At Bahia the fever was much better, and the little
that remained was chiefly among the shipping.
Little business doing.
At Pernambuco the fever had been raging vio-
lently—about 4,000 deaths, but was on the decrease.
The Men, Birker master, has arrived off here
from Port Philip, and landed a mail.
The Argentyn, Sanstrom, has arrived this morning,
from Buenos Ayres, March 18. No political news.

DEPARTURE OF THE STEAM SHIP
ATLANTIC FOR NEW YORK.
LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. The
United States mail steam-ship Atlantic, under the
command of Captain West, sailed for New York this
forenoon. She takes out about 70 passengers, but the
mail by her is light in the extreme.
As it was the first return trip of this noble ship, and
her presence in the Mersey had excited considerable.
interest, immense numbers flocked to all parts of the
piers to witnass her departure, as she steamed down
the river. About half-past eleven her anchors wero
weighed, steam applied to her engines, and off this
splendid floating palace went. No sooner did she
begin to move, than the British and North
American Royal Mail steam-ship Canada hoisted
the stars and stripes at her foremast head.
The Atlantic had the union jack flying at the
fore, and the American ensign at the main. She
was saluted in gallant style by the Canada,
and an immense quantity of powder was consumed,
each steamer firing about thirty rounds. The steam-
tender Satellite, belonging to the British and North
American line of boats, steamed up the river and round
the Atlantic, firing two salutes as she passed, which
were returned by the
.Atlantic.
The Atlantic by this mode was opposite the Albert
Docks, moving on
.at a rate rate down the river,
and when she arrived opposite Seacombe two salutes
were fired from the shore. An immense concourse
of people had by this time crowded on the Prince's..

pier.
Having passed along the whole line of docks, the
Atlantic then took the course of the Formby Chan-
nel, and in a short time was lost sight of, leaving all
the spectators who viewed her departure to indulge in
speculations as to the probable length of time she will
take to make the voyage to New York. Bets have
been made that she will land the mail and passen-
gers at New York by noon on Monday, the 10th
proximo. Time alone will tell, but it is expected
that the Canada's news, which will leave this on Sa-
turday forenoon, will, by means of the telegraph from
Halifax, be first published at New York.

[ADVERTISEMENT.]—Extraordinary Care of Rheu-
matic Fever by Holloway's Pills in Van Diemen's Land.—
Margaret M'Connigan, nineteen years of age, residing at New-
town, had been suffering from a violent rheumatic fever for
upwards of two months, which had entirely deprived her of
the use of her limbs. During this period she was under the
care of the most eminent medical men in Hobart Town,iled
and
by them her case was considered hopeless. A friend preva
upon them to try Holloway's celebrated Pills, which they con-
seated to do, and in an incredible short space of time a perfect
cure was effected. This case is copied fr m tohe
esso r o
Hollowa Hb zrt Town
Courier.—Sold by all Druggists, and at Profy's
Establishment, 244, Strand, London.
CIIESTER AND NORTH WALES CIRCUIT.—We un-
derstand that Mr. Justice Cress W 1
bas appointed his mar-
shal to succeed the late Mr. E. W. Lloyd, as clerk of Assize
for this circuit ; the appointment is vested in the senior judge
who last went the circuit before the vacancy arose. Mr.
Horatio Lloyd (eldest son of the late Mr. Lloyd) has the
reversion•ary appointment to the office of judge's associate,
i which AL-. Reade holds till Mr. Lloyd attains his majority.—
! I Chester Cattraxt.