The Express.
London, England, 1847-01-27 00:00:00

.11;ibla.;;;CII;Puneh Office. 113,

DE. CELrEEWELL'B GUIDE TO HEALTH A/CD LONG LIM.
Price 1.. each, by post, in atom 1.. 6d. eoch,
FIIAT TO EAT DRINIe, ANI) AVOID.
.r (With Diet-tables for all Contplaints.) 2. now TO DE
T. Tivere..—Cie. It is contended that nine-Goths
of our llhtesats and miseries are of our ono emotion, such UA by audios
*Mina, table-Indulgers:ea, meats/ trrellillty. imos, or other per-
sonal irregularitiek and that good health, so:.-.<l elineetion. dretnql".•
Wiens. sod cult. nt.d to are at our commasuL By Ito ols.enunee of
Se duke (outward in therm menteirs the worn, case,• of hypoehondri-
•
^',Tcsaness, debility, and indigestion may be cued his than
&owls.

23, Paternoster-row; Mon,
30, Cor01011; Dlhe.
Pleet,te; Net. n, AA.C.•
Illnerl; or die of tenn the A* :Ger, 10, Arr::,!: re, lt,,•••'thetreri.

FOR TEACHING BINDING.
THE SINGING MASTER Fourth Edition.
Revised DOING Ovo, Ins Ild.
Na I. FIRST LEMONS and the NOTATION of MIMIC.
Nineteen Lemons to the Nolatice and Art of Reedlnx Monis for
the Instruction of children, and especially for clam teaching, with
Sixteen Venal Exercises, arranged se simple two-part Ilarmanies.
Medium Sm. Price to.
No. 11. RUDIMENTS."( the SCIENCE of HARMONY; or thorough-
Bron.-A General View of the Principles of Musical Compoeiticn,
the nature of Cher& and Discords, mode of applyinr them, and
an
the explane. ation of
Oct Magical Terms connected with this branch of
Scienc
No. 111. THE FIRST CLAIM 117NF-BOOK.-Illirty simple and i
pleasing Aim, arranged, with suitable words, fur Young Chiltnem
Price Is fid.
No. IV. THE SECOND-CLASS TUNE-1300K.-A Selection of real
Monk, adapted for youth of different ages, and arranged, with
suPrice itable
2s. words, es two and throe-part Harmonies Medium Bm.
6d.
No. V. "lIIE HYMN TUNE-1300K.-A Selection of Seventy Popular
Hymn and Psalm Times arranged with a new of facilitating
the e
Is 6d. progress of children learning to sing in parts. MMedium2
Pric
v.* Any part may be purchased separately.
SCHOOL MUSIC ; or, Songs end Hymn, frora the Singing
Master comprising seventy-sit Moral Hong* for Children.
41T9111ited to Popular Airs, and Seventy Rea/ma and Hymns with
their late-Tunes. 800. to. 6cL cloth.
The V ExereMes, Moral Songs and Hymns, with the Mode, may
als
ollows obe had, printed on cards. Price 3d. card, or 23 fords,
f
1. Introdoelory (Notational Mork). 2. Vocal L,xerelies 3. Ditto.
4. Ditto Minces), 8. Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star. 4. Welmene
to School. 7. Come and Pee how ILappily. 8. Penevennee; or, Try
citga.r,:illrilirrove the Paeans Hours. The Pena ytiltiplicatton
tfeatlee. IL The
Peace Maker. 13. We all Love one another -and Well pa to our
Flares 11. Row the Wind 61 Rkiwing-susd Early to Eel and Early
to Rise. 13. Over the Water from England to Ft ante. 16. The Nur-
sery Jest-and tire Alphabet. IL Tit tor 'ht-sad Hot to Bons
la. Play-Hours. 19. The Kind Heart- 30. Clicrin let as Sig--:and
the ('hatter-bon. 21. The Linnet 22. The Harmonious Blackbird.
23. The Sluggard. 24. The Praise of spriot. It. Neatness and
Cleanlinem- and Work away. 28. Time for Rest-and Good Night.
27. Sunrise. 28. Bells Ringing. 29. The Love of Truth--and Fur
Ar and Want. 30. In the Cottage. IL The Cricket Song. 32.
Absent Friends-and When we geoid together. 33. Ere Around the
Huge Oak -and Harvest Home. 34. Marchand linen yourVsices-and
Idlenos and Knavery. SS. Lultiby -and the Hour is Come of Twilight
Grey. 36. The Stoma Winds. 37. Our Native Lend. 18. The Labourers'
Smog. 39. Horns home-and Rejoice, Rejoice. 40. U you Get into Debt.
41. Britons, Arise-and the Golden Rule. 41. Rule Britannia. 13.
The Notional Anthem-and Now Let Notes of Joy Amending. 44.
FareselL

SITIIN HUM TOR./ HMI WORDS SUITABLE COS SUNHAT SCHOOLS.
43. Sicilian Ilariner•—aad Wergrle 44. Deviate—and Stoortield,
Irramai. as sesa.miaa asaa—a_aaa

i•-•••,,I.11. WWI. .1101.1,..101 1X0111.01.001C. 30. IMIO3O.
street -and Derltend. 51. Martin'e-hne--and Stangbton. 52. Hart's
-and Job. 33. Melboora Port-and Matthias. 54. Rousseau's Dream
-aid Irish. 63. illsodgele-qad‘basteimplatlim: 3,1). flowols, or
Moyne Calvary-and Auburn., 37. Taton-iid Carey s. 58. Mors-
lion. 50. Gabriel New--and Prospect M. Lowell-and Fairseat.
61. Loomiele -and Calvary. 62. Lydia-and Button Co"111e1d. 63.
Arabia-and Old Hundredth. 64. Peru -Oa Condemensiom 65.
Hanley -and Compamian. 66. Sablk-andlleptixibah. 67. Bradley
Chneeb-and Portugal New. 66. Piety-end Knarmborongh.
69. Wigan-sod the Passing Bel 70. Newport- ani Easter Hymn.
71. Vesper-and Admiration. 73. Jude's Doxology-and Minis
Lane. 73. Helmsley-and Rem e. 74. Monmouth.
75. Westbury Leigh -and New Victoryast Wlia
•rnen-aod Triumph. 77. Refuge. 76. met Bbirland.
79. Portsmouth New-and JoyfuL 60. Taehar's cm !Mgt -and
Repose. 81-62. Welcome-and a ilsn's a Mill ;foe al that. 63-84.
When the Rory Morn Appesriort-and The 11.14114 with the Might. 83.
God Speed the Right.
The Word. walnut the Rude be lied bs three ental Mole, se
follow.:-Moral Bong. from the LW Thdeslinek, Id.; ditto
• from the Seeond-clasa Tune-book, Id. ; Ilyenne from the Hymn Tuna
book. lid.
• • The Cards and Tuna-boob may be to.sd with Mr. 111.11-th's
ant System of Teaching.
" What chiefly delight. m in the ' Singing Master' is the inter-
mixture of many little moral songs with the ordinary glee.. These
are chiedy composed by Mr. Hickson himself. and we could srxreely
i • • anything of the kind better executed. They relate to exactly
the clam of mkects which all who wish well to the industrious orders
would wish to em Imprinted on their ismait nature- amtentrneat
with their lowly but honourable lot, the bk.'s*, that flow tem M-
I ; Matey, the fostering of the domestic erection, and aspiration& for the
Improvement of society."-Chambers' Journal, Oct. 2n, 1836.
FIRESIDE HARMONY; or Domestic Recreation in Part
Singing. A selection of favourite old glees, round, :nel canoes;
arrxrxed to words suitable for Families and Schools. By Hzugs
S. Ilmacligu- Second Edition. Demy Svo (oblong), 3.. Q.

1. The Queen's Birthday.-2. Vow we are mer.--2. Oame fallow
ate merrily.-1. Conte all re who Musk love.-5. now treat is the
pleasure.-4. Come follow, follow ine.-7. The Emiersut's Song. -
it. Breathes there the man.-9. Our Queen.--10. 'Fhe Tower lad
Debate.-11. Wilberlomes Grove. —l2. The Grmshopper.,-13. When
from my Native Land-14. Truaquillky.—}2. Would ydu King a
round with pleasure.-16. Whate it you other. find.-11. rowers
ke your Gardens.-18. Wbittiuttum.-19. Far beyond all disked
tram 0. Come now to the Greenwood.-21. Tune }situ. Veit:m.—
22. A Boa Sone.-23. Come guy Mirth.-24. Ho/tr.-15. Now geMal
Spring.-29. UAW, leave the beenes.-27. How sweet to meet • kin-
dred Mind —kt. Truly 'to mid. —29. Farewell, Friend.-30. 0, be
just.-31. b.rt.e3Lehime the Eveuing the bole bled.
are singing.— Now you Mall hear a wondrous 2ung.-34. Pro-
crastination..

adoet : Taylor and Walton, 2S, Upper Golvar-af rect.

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THIS DAY. Four o'Clock.

An arrival from the Cape of Good Hope supplies
us with files of the South African Adtertider to the
2nd December. From this journal we collect that
matters upon the frontier remained much as at the date
of previous advices. Negotiations having failed, Sir
Peregrine Maitland had given public notice, on the 10th
of November, that the truce with the hostile Gaika
Ka lira would expire on the 18th, after which, if the
terms dictated to them were not complied with, hos-
tilities would be resumed, and all parties were advised
to be on., their guard, and required to be prepared
for action. It was confidently expected that hostili-
ties would be resumed, and that the war would be
brought to a speedy and triumphant issue, as the
British forces had received a considerable augmenta-
tion of regular troops, and the service was efficient in
every department. The Kaffirs would pr'bably be
assailed simultaneously in front and on both flanks.
Colonel Somerset had moved towards Fates country.
'There were troops at Fort Beaufort and Kat River to
march to the centre, and Sir A. Stockinstrom was
far in advance on the left, and occupied a position at
1 Shiloh. A detachment from this latter force, under
Mr. J. Read, had been engaged with Mapes/to:defeat-
' ing him, and killing 46 Kidlirs and Tambookies, and
capturing 1,600 head of cattle, 46 horses, 400 goats and
three guns. The 6th Regiment and Rifle Brigade
had marched from Algoa Bay to the frontier. Many
of the Burgher levies having been assured that the
government would make provision for their families,
had consented to remain in the field.
There was still a good deal of marauding on the
border, and even close to Graham's Town.

The following is from the South African Cluntner-
cial Ae?rertiser, of Nov. 28, 1846:
The news by the last poet from the frontier, or rather from
Kaffirland, though indistinct and by no means official, leads
to the hope that the wer is, or will very soon be ended. The
rapid accumulation of supplies, and of troops, the improved
state of the country for military operations, the discovery of
Port Maitland, and the recent successes of the force under Sir
A. Stockenstrom on the Tambookie tide, seem to be well
understood by the Ranks. They feel that they are mas-
tered, and they are now ouly trying their skill at diplomacy.
In this field the governor has already skews that he is pre. '
pared to inert them, by adopting Sandillee advice, offered at
the beginning of the present miseinderetanding, namely,
" not to be in a hurry." It has been said by some one arise
in the phileenpity of manners, that " a gentleman is never in
• hurry." The wet, orsatheit the /4"aeoperatious in it, wore
certainly sinnewhat hurried, and the effect& have justified
the maxim. His excellency ip now showing the Kaffirs that
he has no cause to be in a hurry to end the war, though he
would gladly sheathe the sword at any moment. But his
term. are fixed. As an offending party, they must submit
and obey, or perish. They also begin to perceive that their
lands are in the course of being given away and nettled by a
race of men from whom they can never expect to wrest them,
and that the longer their subminion is delayed, the mom
will their remaining territory be narrowed.
The manner in which the country between the Fish and
Kei rivers is to be settled, or the population distributed in
it, is mid a subject of conjecture with the public. The
whole will of course be under British authority, the pro-
tection of British law being extended to every person and to
all property within it. Hottentqta, Plagues, Beehuanes
Bushmen, and such individual Kama as Divvy leave bee;
faithful to the colony during the war ; that is, natives born
or adopted British subjects, will mainly occupy townships
as far as the Buffalo River. This to begun with. The town-
ships will be partly of a military eharacter. They will be
distributed and organised with a- view to defence. Within
the territory just named, there are a considerable number of
well-watered and fertile vote, ware both the spade end
the plough may be extensively and profitably used. The
new settler must be in that stage of ervilieation where the
spade and the plough are familiar instruments. To thqspade
and the plough a military post, with the ready aid of the
settlers, can give protection. To sheep and cattle in flocks
and heeds• in vast numbers on large isolated farms, a
military post can afford no adequate protection. Neither
can isolated huts, or smell hamlets, scattered over
such a territory, be protected by soldiers in such a
country. The governor should, therefore, not be in a
hurrs- in filling it with inhabitants. From the townships, ,
well located and well protected, population should be leg to
radiate in the natural course of increase, every step being
well secured and supported by the rooted population behind.
Such a country, boo rapidly filled by a heterogeneous impel*.
tion, would speedily fall into disorder, poverty, and crime.
Instead of acting as a breakwater and defence to the stock
farmers *llia the old boundary, the. bad charactersamong
there would kindle a flame on both Pelee of them, alloying
the colonial farmers by adroit depredations, and rousing by
their misdeeds the neighbouring Kstfins to lets of retaliation.
On the other side of the Buffalo Itiver, aed up to the Kei,
at least along the sea-board, i, is sum-sled the elnernor
Means to locate such of the Kaffirs as may surreneffir their
arms end their persons within • reasonable time. This is
British territery, and the inhabitants will be under British
mile—to be exercised probably by one or more British &litho-
titles, working by means of native agency en accordance with
such of their Customs as are not repugnant to humanity, nor
incenflatent with the security of person and property.
Such are some of the expectations entertained respecting
the settlement of Kaffirland, to which the mind eagerly turns
after the miser* of a haommus woe,
.whieh harm aged
the colony for the last see' n or eigLt months.

•
Now , S ew
CIiOOL BOT • the d
Aew UMIENTS of
BOTANICAL PCIENCL° lify° tiln
Dr. LIND! NV, ft. 1).. PM, nu:
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