The Express.
London, England, 1846-11-30 00:00:00

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TREATER ROYAL. COYECT.GARDEW.
Xi JULLIEN'S GRAND BAL MASQUE. TO-
mi.. NIGH—REFRESHIIENTS.-31R GEO. PAYNE, most
reepreethdly annouT.nces that he holds the appointment of Superinten-
dent at the Refreshment DepßliThellt, at M. Jullien's Grand Enter-
glameni of this Eceeterg. and begs to aasure the nobility and Gentry.
that the arrangements for the supper are of the most recherche
Amerind= Wee, Tee, Ices, Sherbet, Carrara Water, kc., will be
spopplioi fttis the evening, and at One o'Cloth, the supper will be
;
threed.—lner bath. lbell.
_---1------_

to prevent obstructions by
rimy., at M. JULLIEN'S GRAND RAL
MABQW
a GARDEN THEATRE, THIS EVENING (Monday).

or by disposseseing them ; and its Indian territories
where the native society is governed by English officials,
retaining in a great measure its old laws and customs.
The boundaries of our colonies have been ex-
tended in proportion to the increasing numbers
and wealth of the colonists. The boundaries
of our dependencies have been extended by the fleece-
pity of subjecting turbulent and ambitious native
chiefs to Bntish auzerainte as the only means of pre-
serving peace. Both elements axe at work in the
Cape colony to render the continuous and indefinite
enlargement of its boundaries unavoidable. Already
the herds and flocks of the 'simian; are becoming so
numerous as to render the acquisition of wider
pastures inevitable; and Chars, MACOMO, and the
rest, can never be rendered innocuous to the colonists
but by bringing them to acknowledge the sovereignty
of the British crown.
Their present unprovoked predatory inroads warrant
the exaction of such submission from them on the part
of the British government. The present aggressors
are the leading chiefs of the tribes which occupy the
territory intervening between the Albany and
Somerset districts on the west and Natal on the east.
This is no subject for dogmatism, but it does appear
advisable that the intermediate territory should be in-
' isorporated into the colony. If the chiefs who hold it
are left to fancy themselves independent, they will, as
soon as the impression of any chastisement which they
11 may now receive begins to fade, recommence. aggres-
miens both on Natal and Albany. They will be a
strongly-Posted horde of moss-troopors, able at any
time to cut off the land communication between
the two settlements. The Albany districts are,
and Natal will be, essentially a British settle-
ment ; the old Cape districts retain many traces of
their Dutch origin. The Anglo-Dutch colony and
the English colonies require different modes of admi-
nistration. The expense of twolieutenant-governors (one
in the Albany district and one at Natal) will be greater
than the expense of one governor for the English set-
tlements and the intervening territory massed into one
colony. Experience, too, has shown that the practice of
making the acting governors of one or more colonies
dependent on the governor of another (as in the case
of the Windward and the Lecwardlslands in the West
Indies, and Port Phillip in Australia), has uniformly
been productive of bad or inefficient government. All
these considerations are in favour of incorporating the
country between Albany and Natal into the British
territory, and erecting our dominions at the Cape. into
two colonies: the one comprehending the old provinces
as far east as the twenty-fifth degree of east longitude
(nearly the meridian of the mouth of the Gamtoos
river); the other extending f tha
rom t meridian to the
most eastern point of Natal, and from the seacoast to
the sources of the Orange river.

Car-
at

ig; IVO. BOH-STREET.
AD Carriages with company going to the Ball andtreet, and after
Boa Entrance in
Bow.strect, are to enter Bow.street by Rusell.s
setting down will draw off through Long-sere ; the same route to be
followed in taking up.
Pr irate carriages waiting to take up in Bow-street, to form a dou-
ble line on the cut side of Bow-street, from Rummel
to Dukes-
sone, with their horses' each
tosards Long-ame, till called for,
keeling clear the crossing in RumelLetreet, and after taking up will
drive off by long-sae.
Hacktiey carriages waiting to take up in Bow-staret, to foam in
mingle line In the centre of Great RusseUatreet from Covent-garden
market, and skew the west rlds of Bow-street, as far m the pump,
opposite the Pit entranee, with their horses' heads towards tang-acre,
keeping clear all erasing% and after taking up will drive off by
Long-acre.
PRINCES-PLACE TO PRIVATE. BOXES.
AU earriages going to the private boles in Princes-Place, will enter
Hart-street, by Jamecatreet, and after settiag down return the MOW
way: those waiting to take up will form a line in Princes-place, and
is the centre of Jamesairect, between Covent-garden market and
Hart-street, till called up, and after taken up will drive off by way of
Hart-grect into Jamcsatreet, Sm., ge.
No empty carriages will be allqwed to peas down Bow-street, keen
Lang-acre after eleven o'clock in the evening. until the theatre is
atoned. RICHARD MAYNE.
Ogles of the tan Police, Neer. 28, 1846.
,EATHE RO' ^ '

ii A'Clt /YAL ARI)EN
A. M. tULLIEWS GRAND BAL MASQUE TO-NIGHT (Mon-
Ay), Nov. '3O. 1846.
M. JULLIEN has the honour to an:ounce that this Grand Enter-
tainment will take place THIS EVENING (Monday, 30th Nov.), being
most pet
the ONLY BAL MASQUE this Season.
ADMISSION 70 THE BALL, len. ild.
The AUDIENCE PORTION of the THEATRE will be reeerved for
the Exclusive accommodation of SPECTATORS, who, by application
at the lioe-office, can secure their Boxes or Places, which v4l be re-
tained for them during the whole evening.
Friona who
ter Spectators.
Dams Czacza ............................... . ss.
Ram.. ... ............................... se.
Lowth ........ ..............................
..... .
_l5.
PIIITATI Boxes ...... X. 3 U. and upwards.
Ladles end Gentlemen taking Private Boxes will have the privilege
at pesdng to and from the S'alte de DIM without extra charge.
The Doors will be opened at half-past Nine.
Dancing will commence at Ten.
The order of the Dances will be directed by the Maitre" de CErd-
monle, with whose arrangements Visitors are respectfully requested
to comply.
Reirethments will be supplied during the Evening, and moist of
Ices, Sherbet, Carrara Water, Tea, Coffee, &e.
The Supper will be served at One o'clock.
Mr. I. NATHAR. IS, Castle.strec Leicester-equate, is appointed
Costumier.
N=et will be admitted in the costume of Clown, Ibrlequin, or
Pan
The Niko Regulations will greatly facilitate the arrival and de-
pots:. of Carriages, and it is hoped that Ladies and Gentlemen will
sintholothopillenes with them on the parlor their coachmen.
Ifs Box °Moe of the Theatre will remain open until Seven o'clock.
Alipersons having ilemandeon the Establishment on account of the
oOtherte or Bat Masque, will please to send in their Account' on or
Woe Wednesday next, ind to apply for payment on Saturday next,
Diasther 5, at Tyree o'clock.

If 0--7%ri 5-----1 I'IIEATIiTT---Mr. ALLuityr t 0
PROMENADE CONCERTS.— LAST WEEK BUT ONE.—
MONDAY, Nov. 90, for the BENEFIT of the DISTIN BROTHERS.
Pmgramme :—O•erture, La Ilayadere; Polka, Elfin ; Grand Seim-
Moo; Stand Mater, be
the Mew.. Distill, on the Sax Horns; New
Quadrille, the Night •, Vanua* Harp, Mr. F. Ch
ia
Total Trio, Down among the Deed Men, by Mr. H., T., and
tin ; Polka, Victoria Albert ; Song, Mr. Sinclair ; Duett Coneertanti,
Piano and Violin, Moors. Thirlindl and Rackia•ro, from William
Tell ; Quadrille, Dirties Military. Part 11. :—Selection, Macbeth:
Flocusia, Trumpet, Mr. Malin; Waite. the Naides; Vocal Glee, the
Bran Old Oak, Messrs. 11., T., and W. [Hahn ; Polka, Royal Mail;
Finale, Tarantella. Co.
Mr. Negri; Leaders, Merars.Thlrl-
wall and Thomsa.—Plt Promenade and Upper Boxes, Is.; Dress
Circle, 2a. 6d.; Private Boxes, 10s. 6d. and 21s. Application to be
made at the flon.office. ......
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