The Express.
London, England, 1847-11-24 00:00:00

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LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THIS DAY, Four o'Clock.
We have this morning received accounts from
South Africa, with dates from Graham's Town to the
18th, and Cape Town to the 25th September. The
news from the frontier announces the arrival of the
commander-in-chief, who had placed himself at the
head of a large force, which was, however, very
much scattered. The Kaffirs are said to have been
quite prepared, and determined to move simul-
taneously with our troops, but in an op-
posite direction ; and thus, by menacing the
colony, to divert the governor from the main
purpose
.of his; attack. The proclamation declaring
war against Sandilla and other chiefs had not, up to
the date of the latest advises, beentfollowed up by ac-
tail hostilities ; but a movement had been ordered, so
that the news of Sir Henry Pottiager's appointment
to the government of Madras, and the nomination of
Sir Harry Smith as his successor, which had reached
Cape Town, would scarcely be in time to induce a
suspension of hostilities till the arrival of the
latter officer, if, in
deed. such were possible, afber
the preparations which had been made. Tbse
Burgher forces had rendezvoused at Shiloh,
whence it was intended to move immediatelr
forward upon the upper part of the Amatola.
This division would be under the command of Major,
Sutton, with Captain Hogg, commandant of the na-
tive levies. Colonel Somerset, with the Mounted
Rifles, would move up from the Gola Heights to
King William's Town, and a third, or centre division,
would march from Fort Hare, thus forming a tole-
rably
.good chain across the country upon which it
was intended to operate. "It is not expected,
however," says the Graham's Town our nel,l
"that much spoil will be taken, or that any
very determined resistance will be encoun.
tered. The Kaffir is too cunning to expose I
himself designedly to open conflict with the troops,
but he will watch his opportunity ; every movement
e/ oar mien will be observed by him, and every
mistake, or act of carelessness or imprudence, will be
Situ vantage of. It is confidently affirmed that if
ids tett* er rather those of the colony, be found,
they mast be aught beyond the Kei, or perhaps to
uses =tut aumg the friendly Kaffirs, who, under
mess him the present, are sore to find their
numbers and their stock too greatly augmented. All
these are difficulties naturally arisingont of the peewit
state of affairs ; but still, perplexing as
are, we believe that his excellency the governor
t=
never relax in his exertions until he has accomplished
the great task assigned to him by the Queen's govern.
ment—the punishment of the robber hordes of
Kaffrarie, and the establishment of firm enduring
peace throughout this country.
" Since writing the above the following has been
received from the immediate frontier: 'The hostile Raf-
fles are in considerable force in the Amatola, and have
determined, without openly meeting our troops, to dis-
pute that ground to the utmost. It is said that their
plan is to avail themselves of their intimate know-
ledge of the intricate fastnesses which abound there,
so as to harra.ss their assailants by sudden attacks at
difficult pointii, and by cutting off, if possible, such
small detached parties as may be imprudent enough
to place themselves, in critical positions, were they
may be assaulted by them at great and decided ad-
vantage. This report, coupled with others already
rotted, is well calculated to induce the most un-
slumbering vigilance while in the field, and the
deepest consideration as to every measure which may
be adopted for the subjugation of the subtle enemy,
While preparations were being made upon the fron-
tier for the invasion of Kaffirland, it appears that the
Raffles themselves continued industriously employed,
far within the colonial limits, carrying off cattle and
other proerty. The well-known chief Macoma had
paned Graham's Town, en route to Port Elizabeth,
where ho would remain under strict surveillance
pending hostilities beyond the frontier; but it was ob-
jected that many Kaffirs of doubtful loyalty, includ-
ing Umkye and his followers, were allowed to remain
at large, who would be ready to take advantage of
the slightest reverse. Reverse, however, was
scarcely possible, for there never was such •
force collected against the enemy. It had been moved
at leisure to the moot advantageous line that could be
selected, either for incursion or for intercepting ma-
rauders, should they attempt to retire into Kaffirland
with cattle taken from the colony. It occu-
pied the best and most commanding lions
along the line, and have had time to fortify these
positions so as to render them impregnable to attack.
It had immense supplies both of provisions and moni-
tions of war. The men were in the highest spirits,
and the cattle, horses, and oxen in the finest condi-
tion. The country was splendid, containing a super-
abundance of pasturage in every direction, and was
moreover so green and succulent that any atteept
by the enemy to fire it would be utterly rhentirsh
There were in the field six regiments of iniMilry,
namely; the 6th, 27th, 45th, 73rd,
90th, and 91116
and two regiments of cavalry, namely the 7th
Guards, and Cape Mounted Riflemen
with the Rifle Brigade, making a total 7111
5,000 men, besides the Native Levies, whim.'"
may be taken at 1,000 more. To thew may be
added to the Kat River burghers, active u.
perienced bands in border warfare, together with such
other auxiliaries as might join at the general rendez-
vous at Shiloh. With • force of this strength, so well
appointed and so advantageonalaced, there ought
not to exist a doubt as to the perfect success of the
British arms, and we shall, therefore, look for im-
portant news by the next arrival from the Cape.

Constar...Ms hiarriNG.—A large meeting of the
somsrvativo party took place at the residence of Lord
lhardey, yeeliatiay mandar. Amongst the nobleamm sad
=lllauerreitken the
rd eirmanßentinoefk,Ciirbif 1,?4,
Mr. accalm, Kr. Kr. Newdegate, Kr. Wiliam
Bereelmi, Mr. Weak SEM, Kr. 9. Hawittea. &a.
Lced bomb* nehmasa the neothig at great
the geNN
asor, be be elbareel by es party in
and vat war ita Tooker logiss
probability, wartlike Anima to Jabot INlrjosty's 'pee*. We
are happy to date OS dbegeeelleelmembeageseehille la the
co wee nab art Olt* what ne
is to be elbrell* tit ammili ipmetawat, IST=
resolved II horn *lt preneinsinihe leek end
of porriding resedlot *r the glen* seas I:=:ll(rente
upon.* rivairy at thoyeansannmest.—Morning Herold.
LOO*OKANCELLOIL—The Minoan at Westminster
on the *Ned of the MOM of tie Lord Chancellor wens yea.
tads, whim astavenrolie. It le Meted that one of the
cease% trona of tbe beirsiseessyy irritation
the snow NIA tehlik bit lardebip has re.cri
has be on tit Tipler• et 'a bind vesesi. The locasiint
the *bib 11111 lam *is persond ferret, net pen
from the noisy of !mss benison than from the seeped
entertained by all dames Wel Itriiiip's character.

TRANSMISSION or THE QUEEN'a SPEECH BY,
Exam= TztAcianrif.—Yesterday, the Electric TalegraA
we ken& into active operative out a grand scale, fir the
=eiltraawaltdag the Owlea's speech to the V&Z;OUS
VMS e d alke ihreuglest lingland and Scotland.
La early espy eft Clogar's epee*, specially pouted Owl
the=we, wee expreased how iltsem to the al Central
la the seal, iMi at lluelsaagemze, both of which
diem it masa by about • egnaressupiat we. The manila.
Men at thew WNW the wires, Ma-
emailaffied whit wiry Station
Iftgima, Sorely evatilkei a at each, Zv= t
I arm etorepleades, eamameamsd *only off isztasaZ
stream slog veireffia a, arromeive smatemon d
This epsratima occupied fern a q
10 • %mime is three, oa the pnadpal Saes et
bat mosiderably Ism than Ode to the
preisisseg of the maaigniallere—ea.wils Eastern
ad South Westma. war emptsted to
eiNikass whore a etreshee vas in rsedhsess to
swam the ;real to the emaksimee in .boat ma hoar.
Emig the two hews the speech mme transmitted over 1,200
Wm, to 60 central towns or stations, when one or awe'
awaipulatori were occupied la deli the •tMd
symbols. Ime,sediasely on Nut at
ham, Rothertuun, Wolverhampton, Loeb.
fez, Hun Rochdale, Gosport, ficeithans
Glottorste;, Leicester, Manoliester, Derby.VAEV::::
win, Sheffield, York, Newcastle, Norwich, Edia and
Glasgow, ths we* was printed sad parally di
MA the local wen published @pedal editions. It was Oslo-
graphed at the rate of 52 letteraln a minute ee at the nee
GM waddle an boor several of the kin rade, awls es
" embarrememais," "infringements,' and ' ammolestor-
tog" Whist_ liars time, no ablweviatimis being 11111 d. SD
that the 7SO weeds (the exact number ecatednoi to Ihe
speech) were, Issiesling pauses and
to
the disponi ot
in 120 minutiae, or toe tours. Owing to di
between Follabaggh and Gi=jsamiajtet been I
down, se as to allow et the amojhe
intelligence had is be Imeadiami be. Edinburgh to Mae.
goo by train, Owe* ley ffilawaribun the speech weebloadt
Glasgow at four, it wl two boars after its &Maw in
London. The WA Enaimintres being but half the
rsetV4
of the on., was la half the time,
N lall use, in IN. =hew.

FRANKFORT, Nov. 21.—Daani OF THE PRINCE
Rzacroa or liaaaa-Casaal..—Tlo *Wuxi:pima at Frank-
fort on the afternoon of the 20th, in the 44th year of his age.
He is sacommisd by Prince Frederic, WERAsi, who was born
as the 20th or Asyut, 1802, sag who ham sated as co-regent
I dace Sept. 30,1

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