The Express.
London, England, 1847-12-18 00:00:00

OPENTNG of the I3ERKS and HANTS RAIL-
w AV.—REAM NEWBURY and lIITNOLRPORD.
Wertor•of the lama Wedern Enthral. Wm my !TEREUS' GIVE
ETICE art It 10 their 0 PEN the LINE hetweco REA D.
o III'NUERFOR P. oot T I ESDAY twat. Na •Aat Inst., for the
eareyance gerramer, kc.
Taw NOV kale Ilungerfont at 6.10 $33 12.10 14 and 7.30
rt.t., from Revlnur at 8.55 11.40 2.10 6.1$ AM 6.0
I Me lUDs may be bad, and other partheulsra known by am.heatton at
• op of the Groat W044.T0 dlatlona—lly order of the
CIIALE A. dAUNDZItS. eseretary.
114.1,
Doe.. 1641 t
L

T. COP LAND begs to inform the nobility,
• scary. and public, that having sold hie pedant warehoures to
oho reenter Immediate mememion, the extenalre STOCK of
ECEt.tl Y, EARTIIMM Will*, and 0L.a813 loon SALM, at r
to erf
i.gise, orbs 1000 tO TODOIId to DO. wants... Dead.
LlneolWo and 6, Portend-street, Moo. IT.
.-e—AUTl()N.—Unprincipled Shopkeepers, for the
of mining a trite more moth, .and the meet gparlour one.
mks the title of " Wows, OR ;" some ontke the implied
mat, and the government departments. with 1411106,
CCaleekboon. tt therefore, Imperative on pot,honee to .0,
word.. ' Moorland Nisewear till are In two lino on the
=7loorr, !to'. fperam"y t'"'Sununitthtfpr
agisker. 2.). Mattel:ironic.. Loudon, and by all rasnectablichema;
rd Parfr.". -

7'------- - —Ahmed rowdy. the Bowed 1.14.
SUMMERLY'S ART-MANUFACTURES,
gegrenul by Aboloa, J. Bell, J. C. Robb, R. Rode:lsm A.R.A.,
• . In Regale.
v
SPIATM lad i Ili. hl "874114:1LAPT"Ph. " lad
"Bellig."
DEcte• 1,, Rent. Grarogrob
i Cagwelea. Decoy aad Win Gwent.
' Wood. Will-TILAT.
0 011,1111,0 N, OLAM. Dumb, Emig and Poag•
lad Pant Cerra&
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Itl,,";[l•Pritorr 11.%Barti..
• geld 1.5 J. Culuriall. IL 014 Romibreet.B'"Diaelitr rola% oro.ictabe" "ddealoNTZ.
A Dkuiry eon/ease seat es mob* of two paean stemma.
THE ELEVEN PRIZE CARTOONS, to which
THE
Premium., were awarded b/ the Royal Conaninionen, are
age reedy, and may be mu at the poeb lettere',
Mawr. Loagroam end Co.. M, Patenerber row.
Imperial folio. In a patrol* Pleb Se 4 ; proof.. .Ce Ile.
• .--------
Pablhbod the. day. in aro., prise la. ed . cloth,
TREATISE on the SUCCESSION to PRO-
RTV VACANT by DEATH ; Rereading Inquire, Into the
•
of Prhatgebtare,re
Entails, Oompubary Parham. ',bubo
igne,. tc.. over the Public Inteete. By J. R. 111'Ci LON il. Esq. I
Loudon Longman, Brown, Green. and !Ammons.
Of whom may be had, by the neme Author,
DICTIONARY of COMMERCE. be , blf.bound, be
GEOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY. 2 r01e...M.
TREATISE on TAXATION. lb.
LITERATTRE of POLITICAL F.CONOMY. lb
RTATItHICA L ACCOUNT of BRITISH EMPIRE. 2 rob, 42e.
Loudon Longman. bows. Omen. sod Loomerne.
DR. CCLYKRIeLLLty .11.11 DIS TO lIRALTII AND letrelU Wee
f Wlarli.6.l7tirictilak7 INI3PPA*VeIIip ;
with DMA Tebbe far as Ogreeplabb
By R. J. Cuteanaferagae 1LE.0.8., L. A. 0.. /fro.
I Otartbres—llow to bare tranquil feelings, a good
1 ff.• rbi,joan.olutr bad. • By an °barman of
Aa the oenology delicate,
I. OM to the moat duellemul nay acquire Ole greaten
e gMt of Owed hobble,. nag Visa la health the Nu period ol
teed to man.
i To be bad of Stltirwong. Pabragellerbory Carentho, 14Y. Pleb-
genet ; Mean, 39, Cambia; 411 Web Bigmbl; or direct teen
2 learebnor. In Obit clam

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THIS DAY, Four o'clock.
CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.

We have accounts from the Cape of Good Hope,
with Graham's Town papers to the 28th September.
Despatches bad been received from the commander-
in-chief, communicating the important information
that the military operations against Sandilla had re-
salted in the concentration of the several divisions of 1
troops in the Amatola mountains, which had been
entirely abandoned by the Gaika Kaffir,. The
Amato.as were penetrated at three different points,
ands junction was thus formed with the Native Levies
from Shilo,h under Major Sutton and Captain Hogg.
The report of General Berkley was that neither Kaffirs ,
nor cattle were encountered, the whole of that portion
of the Amatola operated upon being found entirely
abandoned. It is said that the Native Levies, in the
course of their march, saW about .300 head of
cattle, which might have been captured ; but the
attempt was not made, in consequence of the appear-
ance, on a distant ridge, of the other divisions, which,
were supposed to be the enemy. Numerous Kaffir
huts were found standing, all of which were destroyed,
as a manifestation to the hostile tribes of a determina

1011 on the part of the British government to inflict
upon them severe and well - merited punishment.
Conjecture was busy us to the exact "whereabouts"
of the refractory chief with his adherents, and the
opinion of many was that he had retired into the
broken country about the sources of the Kei,
whence he could easily Lill back, if need be, upon
Krerli's territory, where it was supposed the largest
portion of his cattle had been secreted. It was knows
that a large number of the hostile Kaffirs, with nu-
merous droves of cattle, had passed into the extensive
country which gives birth to the Orange River, and
some other of the largest streams of South Africa,
fine teat' "hreountiy, abounding with water, and
covered with pasturage of the finest quality.
The following, which furnishes the latest intelligence
from beyond the frontier, is condensed from a Graham's
Town paper of 28th September :
On the ►uthority of private communications, it is stated that
commanded

the troops mm.". by Col. Somerset have 'made a swam
ful movement in the Keiskamma Hoek, where a large body
of Kaffir' and cattle had collected. No particulars sre karma ;
but from the well known activity and zeal of this aim
it is quite certain that if such an opportunity has 11111-
marred. that it has not been lost. Colonel Somme,
amorchag to the latest accounts, was still in the Kele-
kamma Hoek, bat it is stated that he will immedi-
ately retire with the cavalry to King William's Town,
to scour the country in that neighbourhood. Messengers
from Sutu had arrived in the camp, stating that Sandilli was
the governor's dog, that he was under the governor's feet,
and would immediately recall tit people, as there was no
me in makirg any resistance. On being sent sway with a
reply, they said, " they would go and tell &flotilla; ' from
which it is generally auppoeed they were in reality Sandilli's
messengers. Tys, Gizella's son, came into King William's
Town on Saturday list, with a message from Sandilli,
apologising for his conduct, and promising to behave better
in luture lithe governor would accept his submission. Jan
Tzsuat was sent back with Tys, by Captais Maclean, with a
message, the pure set of which is not known. It is reported
that Captain Hogg has had an engagement with the Kaffire,
in which he killed five Kaffirs and captured 300 head
of cattle. Yesterday morning an express arrived in
town from the commissioner to the Oaika clans.

It appisiX bur captured 172150
head of cattle frhm Saadilli, which they expected to retain
according to the terms of the governor's notice, they
being British subjects. This clever ruse, hoverer, moot pro-
bably adopted by Sandilii himself, was instantly seen through
at head quarters, and an express was immediately dispatched
directing the troops under Col. Campbell to move forward
immediately, and secure the catt.le,twhich was to hays been
carried into effect this morning. Eight Kaffirs had been
taken prisoners, and brought into King William's Town.
Seven of them, after receiving each 100 lashes, were dis-
charged ; the other, in attempting to escape, had received n
gun-shot wound.
But, notwitbstatiding that the British had carried
MIX beyond the frontier, the Kaffirs were still busy
within the colonial limits, marauding parties being
found within a few miles of Graham's 'town.
From all parts of the colony there are most favour-
able reports of the appearances of the standing crops.

We have advice. from Pernambuco to the 12th
ultimo, but they are without any particular in-
terest. Cotton was quoted 6:400 rets per arroba,
which was a fall equal to about 10 per cent, but still
too high for this market. Accounts of the great
depression of prices here had not reached that place
at the date. Exchange, 28d.
From Para our accounts are to the 27th of October.
There had been an attempt at insurrection, probably
on the part of the Indian population of the place and
surrounding country, similar to that of 183.5, but no
details are given beyond the fact of its having been
put down.

THE APPOINTMENT OF 1)1t. HAMPDEN.
PALACE, RIPON, DEC. 2, 1847.—My dear Lord,
—Although I do not feel myself at liberty to adopt all the
expressions contained in the memorial about to be presented
from several of my episcopal brethren to the head of her
Majesty's government on the subject of the rumoured nomi-
nation of the Rev, Dr. Hampden to the see of Hereford, I
would nevertheless desire to ;sin in most respectfully but
earnestly expressing my conviction, that unless his lordship
can he induced to pause before he forces on the election of
Dr. Hampden, and to wait until some means be found of
proving the groundlessness of those apprehensions which it
bas excited, there is the greatest danger of the further inter-
ruption of the peace of the church, and of the disturbance of
that confidence which it is most desirable that the clergy
and the laity of the church should feel in every exercise of
the Royal supremacy.—Believe me, my dear Lord, your
very faithful friend and brother, C. T. RIPON.—To the Lord
Bishop of London.
The following letter and declaration have been for-
warded by the Archdeacon of London to the clergy of
hie archdeaconry
CHARTERHOUSE, Die. 18.—Rev. Bir,—A requisition has
been presented to me, signed by several of the clergy of my
archdeaconry, to mavens a meeting for the purpose of con-
sidering what course should be taken with respect to the
nimoured appointment of Dr. Hampden to the see of Here-
erd ;" but as I have great doubt u to this expediency of
holding such a meeting, I have thought it the more conveni-
ent course to draw up the accompanying declaration, and to
send a copy of it to each of the clergy of my archdesconry.
The declaration, to which 1 have affixed my own imams,
will remain for a few days in the library of Sion Colleg%
order to allow such of the clergy as approve of it the °proa
tunity of adding their names.—l am, Reverend Sir, yoga
faithfully, W. II Haut, Archdeacon of London.
We, the Archdeacon and Clergy of the Archdeacons, fri
London, whose names are hereunto affixed,
ofhaving Lama
that the expedient 7 of the nominatin of the Regius Poo-
tenor of Divinity in the University Oxkgd to Qs mill