The Express.
London, England, 1862-03-18 00:00:00

EXPLANATION.
corrected au!d reduced to 42

at. mean te!.

_„
le;e1 ; ma —lO feet, of vertical rise, causing about one-hundredth
of an Inch diminution; and each 10 deg., above 02 deg., moans
nearly three-hundredths increase. 2.—lsposed thermometer
In shade. M.-91oisitensd bulb (for 'vaporettos and dew
point). D.—Direction el wind (true—two point. Solt of meg-
netic). F. —Pores (1 to 12—estimated). C.—Cloud (1 to 9).
(.
Initials: b, blue akr e., clouds (detected); f, tog; h.
lightning . m, misty (hazy) ; o, ot menet (dull, ; r, ruin ; S. crow
t, thunder. B.rain-fall, or snow. or hall. sines Loot report, in
Inches and dedmals. 9.—Sea-disturbance ,1 to n. z.—Cabe.

On Sunday the Prince Imperial entered his
seventh year, says Go "It is universally admitted
that he is exceedingly advanced for his age. He speaks four
langoses, excels in all bodily exercises, rides particularly
well, is of a gay, lively disposition, and remarkable for his
general intelligence. He is mast popular among his young
comrades of the Imperial Guard, has a thousand questions
to ask when they meet, and always separates from them
with regret."
The chief administration of Algeria has agreed
to sell the territory of Trembles, near Aumale, to a pro-
testant minister of the Hantes-Alpes, was has guaranteed
the arrival of forty families of his co-religionists. Forty
hate are being constructed to receive the new colony.

The Gazette of the Academy of St. Petersburg
contains the following :—" We understand that, on the
proposition of the committee of foreign censorship, the sale
of some works hitherto prohibited in Russia is now allowed
in all the booksellers' shops, and that the committee has
been charged to re-examine all the books which have been
prohibited at different periods, end give an opinion on the
subject."

Luring the last three or four days, owing to the
mildness of the weather, the gardens in the environs of
Paris have presented a most agreeable amect, the apricot,
almond, and cherry trees being coveted with blossom.
The late success of the Federal troops in North
America has created a belief among French merchant that
an arrangement will shortly take place by which an end
will be put to the civil war, and that commercial relations
will be resumed. This report has had a very favourable
effect in the manufacturing districts, particularly at Lyons.
A letter from hfarseilles mays that a considerable rise has
taken place in the price of silk in that market. °niers
from Lynn are said to have been the cause, the last ac-
counts from America leading to the hope that business
would shortly be resumed.
EXTRAORDINARY BURGLARY IN LI YERPOOL.--011
Saturday morning, the house of Mrs. Richardson, 93,
Bedford•treet, was entered by thieves under somewhat
singular circumstances, and plundered to • considerable
extent. A forcible entry was effected by the use of •
chisel or some inch instrument, as was proved by the marks
left on the injured woodwork. The thieves succeeded in
carrying off cons to the value of about 73/ chiefly in French
Napoleons and Prussian single Fredericka. together with
some English Imam. They also carried off two dozens of
silver spoons sad forks. Singularly enough, in their preda-
tory search, they threw asides waist belt in which were con-
tained bask soles to the value of about 2001. More singular
still, it appeared that some of the inmates had not gone
to bed till after sae o'clock in the morning, and that so
far as can be learned the burglary took place about half.
past six o'clock. In the course of Saturday afternoon two
yours( men were fouod lurking about the neighbourhood.
and taken into custody. On being searched, • chin)l was
found is the pommies of am of them, which, on being
compared with the marks found at Mrs. Richardson's house,
oonespooded with them exactly. Nose of the stolen pro-
perty has tree fogad; but Mr. Wass, after hearing the
circumstances above referred to. mat them to prison for
three months as suspected persons.