The Express.
London, England, 1848-12-28 00:00:00

of my Income; sty sole desire id to work for your good—lnd I sown
you that I shall he meet happy to !nor at any time, nod from bey owe
&10006 the inhahitants of the eiuitern province. their wools sal •
whibee, when you may depind on toy i.eis;ie tots* Oct! to
ensure theft attainnunt. 1 `,:we rev, in filial., to rvoiert bat,
rather then ascribe motives to meat the authority of °thin or from
hit I may be reported to tutor raid, you will jail‘e mu by my
arts skim.
Toe amounts received from the country ;north of -
the Orange River, up to the Ist of October, were of
the most satisfactory charseter. All was pf:rfretly
tranquil. Ac -omits from Bloem Fonte.n that
the commissioner for that district held a court on the
27th September, at which forty-nine Boers were
tried on a charge of having been toneenstd in the
reoent outbreak. Of these thirty-ttun were
proved either to have been pm sent, or to have
aided in some way or other those who were. They
were amerced accoidinely in penalties varying from
thirty pounds to thirty shillings, every fire being
paid. The total sum thus levied in this district, on
this occasion, amounts to nearly 3001. Equally
favourable reports had been made glom W.uberg,
where everything was progressing most riatis!actorily.
Pretoria@ had reached MegOieberg, and from
then a he bad proceed. d in search of his family.
some hundred of miles !saber in the in'ericr, whets
hie wife had died on tire some day that he entered
Magalisberg. The eldest son of this unhappy criminal
is also reported to be in a iangeroua state.
The Natal Witness, of the 22nd September, con-
trine a report of the wno-k of a large vessel, near the
mouth of the Umvalose Rica. All on boat seen to
have perished. The broth for a number of miles was
stressed with the wreck. One large must was driven
up high on the beach, with part of a yard-arm on it,
newly broken. Some 01 the iron bolts which had
been broken were nut rusted. A eabh -Wad found
, was of a yellow straw colour.

MAIL via MARS ILLEI4-434,—Hseing found your
regular statemcrt ,•f the clegpatch of moils (p wpm:Lively)
eery u eltd for re•erenc. , I heg to ea to your that I
the one which I now fio,l.4w' ea Is an your isop, rs rinse*
the despatch of th.• lag? mad for India, no menti .0 it made
of the overland meal yid Marseilles in We first week of
Janury. As the 7di hob on Sanday, it is itoportata to the
public to know positive], an whi. le day, the hor Rah. the
mail will be thespetetaed.—li. G., Dec. 27. [The day tree
not named in the post (ace p-acket lii untd the 27•1 e, end,
eetiet quietly, Gould not be amp unecd is t' e Express ]
PROPOSED WOols FAIL—We (Lancaster aster-
than) understann it is an contemplation to estal.lish a "wool
lair " at Mumma, to be hell uu the forthea..ing year, fa
the month of July.
NEW-SOWN WHEATS DESTROYED WY FLOOD:4.—
Nome thousands of SCP s of y•au R wheat era covered with
water in the townie gof Wtlto, Rants, and B. rke Whets
floods have subsided, it is hired the germ has bole de-
stroy. it, ..nd that much will hive to be re gown, wi.h either
wheat or spring corn. In et: ny picots, h-re ,he land is
heavy, only part of the tio..a have been ploughed and
manured, nor is at possibl, the: they inn be fini.hed ',3r weeks
to come. The severe fr st which set in so ',Mehl) will. it is
to be feared, much her roue the in schist.— Menke ReJoisresai.
THE GARDEN OF EDF.N.—The Judy Nears con-
tains the following ..nnoune meet " Within the last five
years the R. v. J. P. Ed. n has been pre.• will to I ur bene-
fices in succession, by the S snop of Durham. 'file last it
Bishop Weirrnouth, s due 'I,OOOI a risr " All dou ts sa to
the ezact localit) of the 0 of Ed• n us now, of towns,
set at rest. It blooms in the county of Durham.—i'usch.