The Express.
London, England, 1863-04-11 00:00:00

11, 1863.

At Lawn'rade was dull on account of internal
ware. The King of Dahomey was threatening
Lagos with a large army.
A steamer had been captured off Sierra Leone on
the 26th January, and 532 slaves were found on
board.

Ines 28.681401
Aliordeea s4O.
Lein 28.73 47:,
Asthenia PA 418
Penmen ma*
salmi .. •• • P.m 4fl
Yana& n
rol=
th
Perkosi 122. -1
Pembroke —29.7 44
Peoesace -128.87
Breit
Vthien 3BlO •
lonefort
r ienrouit 1
Pottenoetli.
few.
Loathe 20.1042
Dover 7t,Of 1
Iroathilt 311.81 te 2
1
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B&W .7bU
11 U 1
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FULL.
a.W.
N.N.W.

mow'
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LW.
NU.
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LNL

N.W.

NW.
NW.

.89
.10 $
.12 1
471
• to. 2
AD

W.11.R.

SUNDAY. .. --
IKODAY.
B.W. to N.W. and SODISAND. Wisest* be 11.1., mi.
bock, trash, onset. able. imodornale.
tied, IhOWery.
As above. IMAM
W. to N. and back, w.ciarraa.

As above.
W.N.W. to N.N.11,
moderate, &bowery.
As next above.
W.N.W. to N.N.E.,

..fresh,- slowed.
As pert above. W.FiIAPOS
Madlar. LW.III6IA.IID.
W.N.W. to N.N.L. ILL EllaLaga.
moderate, showery.
As nest above, mode- L MUM
rate, Women'.

variable,
N.M. to ILL, variable,
ft.

As already announced, the female aide-de-camp
of Langiewics has arrived in Prague, accompanied
by an old servant. Having resumed her own attire,
and being clad in a black dress and veil, she
travelled without being recognised by the other
pamengers. Her first visit was to a Polish lady
living in Prague.
The Duke de Brabant, presumptive heir to the
throne of Belgium, has just attained his twenty.eighth year,
baring been born on the 9th April, DM
Holsotler ox Tax POLISH QunirrioN.-1
meting of the committee for raising subscriptions in aid of
the Poles was held on Thursday evening in the Cannon-
ball, Alderman Fisher in the chair. Mr. Roebuck,
M.P., was present by invitatios, and, at the request of the
meeting, briefly explaieed be Users with respect to the
position and prospects of Poland, sod the duty of England
in the crisis. He upraised hie sympathy with the Poles
in their struggle &gamut the despotism of Ramie. Be stated
that the Austrian government would be glad to see the
Mandan of Poland reconstituted as a barrier between
Amelia and Russia, but that Ramis and Prussia would
never give up the shires they obtained by the scanda-
lous partition without a war. He urged that England
would do vastly more hum by creating a European war for
Poland than it could possibly do good to the Poles, aad
therefore he was opposed to that course. Lord Palmerston
bad upraised strong opinions on the conduct of Kumla
towards Poland, and his intention to do all that could be
dose by diplomacy to benefit the Poles ; and his (Mr. Roe-
buck's) advies was to leave the matter in the hands of the
foursome. Mr. Roebuck ezpreesed a most decided opinion
that the Poles would inevitably be crashed by Rorie, sad
warned those who where encouraging the Poles in this
country to go to Poland, that they were seeding them to a
useless butchery. Several members of the committee dis-
sected from the views expressed by Mr. Roebuck, but
passed a cordial vote to him for his tissues@ in merlins
them, and the hook avowal of his opinions. Mr. Roebuck
briefly acknowledged the compliment.
AMERICAN IC7L—Tbe Dubuque Times Rays that
men are there from St. Louie, Memphis, Louisville, and
other Southern toms employing all the men they ey and
to cut aad pack hoe for them, while several al Ito
never thought of the lousiness before, have large numbers
of men employed for them in the business. Lake Peseta
presents a moat animated some. About 400 ram and 70
or SO teams are at work there, doing their best to fill large
ice houses before the ice becomes too soft to be handled.
Thousands of toes have been taken from the lake during the
mat few days. There will be a pile of money made or lost in
the ice business the coming season.