The Express.
London, England, 1852-11-10 00:00:00

LATER FROM TIIE
CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.

A sailing vessel has brought &deices from the Cape,
down to the llth of September. The contain little
intelligence of iortance. The followiug is from
the Caps Town Mail of September 11 :
GRAHAM'S TOWN, Seer. 4.
We have nothing of public importance to communicate
by this post. We have no further reports from
and for the present the war seems virtually at a stand still.
Another party of the Albany Volunteers came in from their
camp this morning in good health and spirit., and were of
course joyfully received by their relatives and friends. On
Monday, early, the whole of them, together with the cattle,
will move into town. The cattle will then be sold on the
public market, and the proceeds divided amongst the
awere abut to say the usual °eel/teepee again took
place this week, as regards the mails from the interior. The
ersolock and Bloemfontein mail, duo last week, did not
arrive along with the Somerset bags. It has come to hand
this week; but the one duo this week has shared the
fate of its predecessors, and is somewhere on the road. This
nuisance still continues, notwithstanding the frequent notice
which has beta taken of it in the public journals. We ex-
pect to learn by the post this day from Fort Beaufort when
the governor purposes to be in Graham's Town.

(From the Graham's Town Journal.)
King William's Town, Aug. V.—Fort Grey has been
twice attacked by the rebel Hottentots, who were repulsed
by the g►rrison, after losiog a sergeant belonging to the
73rd Regiment.
We held a sale of the captured cattle belonging to the
King William's Town burghers and Armstrong's Hone,
which realised as folksy.: Cattle belonging to the King
William's 'nein burghers shout 8301., Armstrong's Horse
about 1501., total about 9801.

This has given pluck and energy to our young warriors,
and has isifuied such a martial spirit amongst them, that
I think his Excellency has only to hold up his finger and he
will be surrounded by as fine a set of fellows as any town
can produce. The one and all US burning for a real
slap at the Kaffir's, and I believe our Albanian brothers
ate of the same disposition. I think it will be better than
the "diggings."
P.S. Reports *tat* that his Eicelleac, intends making
this his he■d•quarten. Colonel Mackinnon goon home
immediately, and will be succeeded by Captain Maclean.
Major Isis tt, it is said, is to succeed Captain Maclean.
Landed property is rising greatly, the inhabitants fully
expecting that this will be the seat of government.
GENERAL ORDER.—REDUCTION OF M.:ROLLER

HEAD QUARTERS, FONT BRAUTORT, SEPT. 2.
The Commander-in-Chief has received most aatisLictory
reports of the progress and efficiency of the Border police
force, and of the good service rendered by them.
This force already musters 600 men, of a description so
well calculated to give security to the frontier districts, that
the time ►as arrived to reduce the burgher poste, wbish
have been established till the police force could be organised.
The issue of forage and rations to the burgher posts will
consequently cease on the last day of this month.
The Commander-in-Chief, however, expects that the
burghers of the borders, for their own sakes, and that of
their fellow-colonists, will not relax in keeping on the I
alert, nor fail to give the polies every aid in their power, in
following up and destroying any marauding bandits who
may venture to show themselves in their neighbourhood.
The Commander in. Chief takes this occasion to notice
the activity and roe of the Somerset Police Force under
Commandant Bouwer and Lieutenant Currie.

Q.M.G.

MP*
By esousaed,
C 11•11.11111 BITMOV/14, Lieut.-Col., Mil. &v.

ROBBERY IN St PANCRAS WORKHOUSE.—Yester-
day at the meeting of the St. Pancras board of directory,
Mr. Churchwarden Pierce in the chair, an application was
made by Mr. Loekerby, the detective police officer, for the
reimbursement of expense' which had been incurred by
him in detecting a system of robbery which had been car-
ried on to some event in the workhouse of the above
parish. Some seven months ago Mr. Loekerby discovered
that the store-room of the workhouse was regularly plun-
dered of a variety of property. It was not until the 17th
of last month that ho was enabled to diaeover
'the receiver of the stolen goods. On that day he fol.
lowed • female pauper into • marine-store deslee's in
Brill row, where upou searching her he found several yuds
of new flannel, a shirt, and other articles tied round her
waist, sou to form • bustle. Upon searching the pre-
mises, property belonging to the parish, to the amount of
ten pounds, was found. Ile took possession of the goods,
and the receiver and thief were taken into custody ; the
i former had been sentenced to 7 years' transportation and
the latter to one year's imprisonment. lie had expended
31. 7s. Gd. in carrying out the ends of justice ; and ho then
applied to the directors to reimburse the game. In answer
to a question from Mr. Stockton, Mr. Lockerhy said that it
was usual for all public bodies to repay such expenses; the
commissi..ners would refund the m cry only in the event
of the p intuit refusing to do so. Mr. Wright remarked that
it was through the cxertiona of this oMeer that the perish
bad recovered the sum of 1801. which had been louden some
tame back. It was unanimously agreed that, in addition
to the 31. 7s. Gd., the officer should be presented with a
gratuity and the thanks of the board.
NAMES volt A CIIILD.—A Sovillo journal states
that the infant daughter of the Duchess do Mentliensier has
received the following names:—Maria Christina. Francisco
de Paula. Antoni i, Luisa, Fernand*, Amelia, Felipe, Isa-
bel, Adelaide. Teresa, Jesefa, Joaquin'. Justa, Ruffin,
Laggards, Elena, Carolina, Dihiana, Polonia, Havant,
Retches', Ana, Baltasare, Agneda, Lucia, and Narcissi.
OPENING OF PARLIAMENT BY HER MAJESTY.—
Orders were received, on Saturday, at the House of Lords,
from the Lurd Chamberlain, to make preparations for the
reception of her Majesty on Thursday (temorrow), as on
that day it was the intention of her lii *jolty to open the
Parliament in person. Since Saturday preparations have
been proceeded with in order to receive her Maps .ty with
respect. Her Mojeety will arrive at the grand entrance of
House of Lord, at two o'clock precisely.
BIRTII-I)AT OF TILE PRINCE Or WALES,—Yester-
day being the anniversary of the birth-day of his Royal
Higlinees the Prince of Wales, merry peals were rung
from the hells of St. Martin's in the }Mktg, St. Mar-
garet's, Westminster, and other churches, and flags
hoisted in honour of the day. A great number of persons
congregated on the Parade behind the Horse (Nerds, in
the expectation of witnessing a review of the household
troops, but they were dirappouted, as no review took place.
On Somerset House, and other government offices, Rage
were also hoisted.

VOe (Court.

WINDSOR, Nov. 9.
The following had the honour of dining with her
Maj. sty yeeterdey:—The Duche.4 of Kent, the Prince and
Primly, of Holtenlobe Lungenhurg, the Princess Adelaide
and Prince Hermann of llohenlohe, and the Lady in Wait-
log to the Duchess of Kent.
Th.. Dee do Brahma, the Ccmte Flandres, and the Prin-
cess Charlotte of Belgium, arrived lost night on a visit to
her Majesty, etteuded by Colonel de Moerkiake, the Count
de Riley, and Sir Robert Carswell.
The usual parade of the troops, and feu de joie, which
takes place on the birtll-day of the Prince of Wales, we,
conotermanded to-dag in consequenee of the approaching
funeral solemnities of his lets Grace the Duke of Wel-
lingtm,
Thu Earl of Derby and the Earl of Malmeshury had an
audienoe of her Majesty this forenoon.

Mr. William Henry Coffin and Mr. John Hodge (agent
for Honduras) had an interview with Sir John Pakingtun
yesterday, at the Colonial-office.
Sir Thomas Frem Lade, Chairman of the Cu,toma, had so
interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday,
at Hi official residence in I)..wning••lrcct.
The Earl of lltrhy sod the Kiel Malmeshury returned
to town yesterday afiernaon from Windsor Castle
Mr. Cesar Ilawkios, President of the Royal College of
F.urgeons, had an interview yesterday with Sir John
l'akingtou.
I),.adatettes were received at the Colonial-office yesterday
from the Uovernor of Malta.

NEW DEPUTY LIEUTENANTS.
(tltell LAST 1110117.6 oszerre.)
John Villiers Stuart Towstkhend.
EMIT RIDINU OP 11-011.10•11111 R.
Sir Tatton Sykes, Bart., Charles Albert Darley,
Philip Saltmarshe, Thomu Prickrtt, Esq„ Tinton
Sykra, , J wok Vk alker Pease, E• 41., David Burton,
Jun., ant George Smijth, Lag.
CA RN AILVON4IIIIIE.
The Rev. Richard Ridgeway Parry Mealy, clerk.
STA EFUItD3I4 iktz.
The Right Ilon. Orlando George Charles Bridgeman,
commonly called Viscount Newport.

MEETING OF PARLIAMENT.