The Express.
London, England, 1863-03-06 00:00:00

sounrwAsiL

IIVRINAMNSII4
Two smut-looking young fellows aimed Harris and
na were brought ~bsfors Mr. Comb., charged with
attempting to pick pockets near London-W .
A police countable of the A division mid that he was on
.VlWiml duty last evening on the Sorrily side of Loudon.
midge, when he maw the primmer. lurking about among the
°c.d. Knowing them to be thieve' be watched them, aid
" them distinctly attempt to rob several persom. A
My called out. and witoess at oboe secured the primmer&
TM., were searched, bat nothing was found on them.
Ile prisoners denied being thieves, but the character
they received from the polio, MYNA his worship to sentence
sm-li to two meths' hard labour.
W.iikei Rader, a coachman, was went charged with
maultmg Police countable 509 A, while in the execution of
he duty.

1 I 1
I B. 1
ILI IXI
Nairn .40.017
Aberdeen
Leith 29.42:1 4
Ardroman
Pertrush 111.11'44 2
Galway i;Bos] 2
reeern
ciA4°4
Liverpool 12.4148' 2
Pembroke 68461 11
Penzance 12.111 1
Jamey llk 1—
Brest
L'Orlent 29.67 le I
Rochefort l2BO 4 I
Plymouth 2143
Weymouth Mee 46
Portsmouth 19.6248
Ker, 29.68,471
London Killo4l
Yarmouth —2666:
Scarborough. 22.6147
Shields 211.41.
Heligoland 26112
penherisii
Heider —

wiz.

x.l q.

&M.
B.L
81
881

sii ~ii

&&W.
&
&W.
8 8.1.
8.
9.8. W.
8.8.1.
8.8.1.
8.
B.W.
8.8. W.
LIM

14
114
'lll

iI
11
3 'llO

OUVIDAT. /VIDAL
LE toS. W.and to ILL, 90DIZAID. N.E. to N. W., strong to
a gale, vith rain. bask squally.
B.W. to N. W. and N., a lawn. N. to W., strong, show-
Pio. rainy.
As nest above. w.CONgital... As next above.
8. to W., strong to a N.W.litaxi. B.W. to N.W., strong
pie, rainy. to freak
&S E to W. 9. W., a &W.LIMOLAIIIt. &W. to N.W., strong
gale, rainy. to fresh.
&W. to N.W., strong 8.1. &NOLAN& W. to N., fresh, unmet-
to fresh. tied.
As nest above, unmet- Z. (Ions!. W.S. W. to N.N.W.,
tied. strong, squally.
Drain this day in Sootland and Ireland, Booth Cone in West
Central, and Sontb-West Ingland.
1

We are authorised to state that carriages with
company going to Pall Mall, Cockspur-street,
will be allowed to pass along the Mall, St. Jamie's
Park, to the steps at the Duke of York's column,
to set down and take up their company to-morrow,
the ith instant. They are to wait as directed by
police.
A letter from Brussels says :—" The Prince of
Precis is said to be the bearer of autograph letters from
the King, hie father, not only to King Leopold, but to
Queen Victoria. In the conversation which the prince had
with the King at Leckie; ►he subject of eventualities which
might lead to the abdication of King William I. was intro-
duced. The prince, on his return after the marriage of the
Prince of Wales, will again visit Liken, and take the reply
of the King of the Belgians to the letter of William L"

In the sitting of the Prussian Chamber a few
days ago, M. de Bismark was near being called to order.
The Northern Gazette, which is knows to receive official
omeinunications, now intim►tes that ministers will not take
part in the proceedinp of the Chamber until some gua-
rantees are given against the recurrence of inch an inci-
dent.

A Mascara letter in the Echo d'Oran says
_ _

"Y. Jacques Solari, who left Odryvill for the Soudan with
the caravan on the 16th December last, provided with a
large quantity of French merchandise, has returned here
well satisfied with the result of his voyage, in spite of the
risks of all kinds. His barter operations have succeeded
perfectly, and camels laden with Turkish slippers, ostrich-
featbms, skins of wild animals, girdles, staffs, carpet.,
burnous, dates, and carious fancy article., have arrived
here. Among other things, sugarplums from the Soudan
are mentioned."

NEw Auerrmuir Diocasz.—The Rev. Me4ao
Thomas, ILA.. secretary of the Colonial and Continental
Church Society, has bees appointed the first Bishop of
Goulburn, a new diocese, which will embrace the southern
portion of that of Sydney. Mr. Thomas was educated at
Shrewsbury School, under the late Bishop Butler, and at
Trinity College, Cambridge, under Bishop Perry and the
Rev. Dr. Whewell. He graduated B.A. in 1840, M.A. in
1843 ; was ordained by the late Bishop of Waterier, in
1840, to the curacy of Bishop's Ryder's church, Birming-
ham ; appointed vicar of ruddenham, Suffolk, in 1843
incumbent of Attleborough. Warwickshire, in 1845; and
'secretary of the Colonial and Continental Church Society in
1851. It has bees arranged by the archbishop that the
Bishop of Goulburn Is to be consecrated on the Mth March
with the Bithop of Glotte!etin.

ROYAL NATIONAL LIFEBOAT INSTITUTION.—Yes-
today a mesas* of this institution was held at its house,
Jahn-street, Adelpiii ; Thome Chapman, Esq., F.R.S.,
vice t, in the chair. A letter was read from General
Knoollllys, stating that his Royal Highness the Prince of
Wales "had great *mum in becoming the vice-patron of
the Rovel National Lifeboat lostitutioo, and in contributing
301. to Its funds." The meeting expreased their high amine
Meta= of the honour kis royal highness bad thus conferred on
' the Lifeboat Society. Voted the silver medal of the insti-
tution. and a copy of its vote on parchment to Mr. David
Williams, collector of her Majesty ■ customs, in admiration
of his gal Lint 000 duct ix. putting off in a heavy sea in the
society's lifeboat stationed at that place, on the Bth ult.,
with the view of rescuing the crew of the brig Friends, of
Newport, which had stranded oo Aberdovey har. Various
rewards were likewise voted to the crews of life and shore
boats for their laudable exertions in saving life on different
parts of the cams. A new lifeboat and transporting car-
riage had been mat during the past month by the society to
' Porthleveu, oo the Cornish coast The boat was the gift of
T. J. Apr Roberta, Faq., M.P. The Archbishops of Can. ,1
terbury and York and the Bishop of Liodon had ordered
50/. to be sent to the institution from the Cholmoodeley
charities. A contribution of 250/. had also been received
from Hong Kong and Shanghae. The institution intended '
to build a sew lifeboat with the amount, and to call her the
China. The cordial thanks of the committee were voted to
Hr. Harton and others. It was reported that the lifeboats
of the institution at some of our ports would take part in
the processions on the seddioirtlay of the Prince of Wales. ,
The Swansea Harbour Trustees, like those of Dearly all the
ports ib the United Kingdom, had decided mi placing their
lifeboat under the management of the institution. A legacy
amounting to 1891. had been received by the Lifeboat
Society from the executors of the late Mr. T. Robinson.
commersisl traveller, of Manchester. The meeting presented
their thanks, inscribed on vellum, to Admiral Yelvertoo,
C. B. in acknowledgmentel the important services be had
rendered to the institution while Commodore Controller- I
General of her Majesty's Coastguard. It was reported that
Lord Loraine, M.P., bad kiadly promised to preside at the
annual meeting of the iastitution, to be held at the Loodon
Tavern on the afternoon of tb 17th inst. Payments
amounting to 5601. basin been nude as various hfeboat
establishments, the proceedings terminated.