The Express.
London, England, 1848-02-29 00:00:00

The national guard had now entirely given way, and
the mob having inereaecd tenfold, the Duke de Ne-
moors, ficding resistance hopeless, retired through the
gardens of the palace with a small band of 1,01-
dim" who still remained faithful to him, The
duke then learning that the Duehees d'Orleans, with her
two infant children, had gone ta the Cham"er of Deputies
fallowed her thither, and on arriving there, left his litt'e
troop of soluien on guard at the entrance, while he himself
remelted into the chamber, "mere the discussion on the
questiau of accepting the Count de Paris as King was at that
tame proceeding in a very satisfactory manatee. During
the diraltsaion the inaurgects arrived, and having,
easily. overpowered the troops on guard, they
occupied all the made e, and entered the chamber
itself, in large number., bearing arms, Sias, and
b...nnere, and uttering the Lee! tli.corelant and frightful im-
privation.. One man etu die heed at the president, who
lortutiat. ly .1 the shat intended for his life, but was
item. dietely thrust out of his seat, and, with the other depu-
ties, obliged to give way. Tee Duke de Nemours had at
this moment hold .1 t ae Count ale Paris's hand, the Duchess
d'Oritans Ledam her et caud son (the Duke de Chartres).
So frightful was the rush of tine mob that both the young
pine. a were separated Leann their protectors, and It was lath
extreme d theint) that the Duke de Chartres was recovers
he havant beets islet in the me:ee fee eome time. There now
appeared no alternative for use Duchess d'Orleans and her
Mother-in-law, tut to proceed to the luvalides, which Oty
accordiugly did, atteaded ay a small though gallant band of
soldier., who b. hared with the greatest devotedness so she
last. To the Invalides the env at rueitives were pursue aby
the infuriated mob ; and a violent attack being made upon
the LUtel, it was deemed p. talent fur the duke and the
duchess to separate, and take the best mum' at hated for
their respective safety.
The Lake de N•: m. ors left Paris directly, and on the road
to Baulogne tell in swift. his royal relative!, the Duke and
Duehess Auguste of Saxe Coburg, wish whom, as we stated
paerdae, his Royal Highness crewed the Channel on
Sunday.
With regard to the pr gress of the other members of the
royal family the fullowiug is tel that is known. It appears,
after leaving Paris, it was fund the revolutionary feeling
prevailing in all the principal towns was such as to reader
it exceedingly impolitic for the royal busily to travel to-
gs thee, and it was accordingly arranged that they should
separate at such intervals a* might ensure this probability of
a sate transit to Englund, our sea-girt isle appearing to be
the only safe refaue for the royal exiles.
The Duke and Duette.. Auguste of Saxe Calmer were the
tint to separate from the &Indy ; the Duchess do Mantpen•
sier the next. The arrival of the former we have already
announced ; the latter reached the French emboss! a t eta.-
day alternoo... The last accounts of the King end Llama),
with the other members of the royal family, re from Dreux,
on the rived to Havre, at w hat pl.ce there seems to ha e.ary
pr ambility the family separated in order to avoid re-
cognition.
Hairier stated all that is known of the absent members
of the royal family, we return to the French embassy in
Landon. At hall-paw ten o'clock yesterday m her
Royal Highwme the Deck is of Kant arrived it the em-
Weal, and had a long ants t view with the Duke de No-
moors and lee royal relatives. While the Micheal was at
the emlnesay the reigning laucheas of Saxe Coburg ar: iv. d
from Buckiaehaut Palace to pay a visit to their Royal High-
nesses.
fhe youngest daughter of the Dnke de Nemours and the
three children of the Duke and Duchess Auguste of Saxe
Coburg were subsequently ceuve)ed to Backingh an Palace.
where they will r. main for the present.
At a quarter to I tar o'clock the Duchess de Montpaneer
arrived at the 'whimsy from the Lumina-bridge terminal. of
the South-Eastern Railway. Wm Royal Highness parted
limn the King and Queen very shortly atter they
1. ft Pais, and under tweet of a confidential Iriend et
the Duke de niantiws.sier made the best of her trey
ta Boulogne. At Abbeville th" Duchess had a very narrow
tecape, having been recogilia. d and attacked by a neta. 'ter
Iliehness only escaped by takira refuge in the house
of n art relemen, twin the rear of which she afterward* ts•
c peal, and ultimately reached Baulogne, from which port
she crossed yesterday.
The Deka anal Duchess Auguste or Saxe Coburg left the
French enitemay last eveniva for Buckingham Palace, there
.o take up their residenca.
The complimentary calls at the embassy were excoriate])
numerous during the day, commencing from an early hour
in the nor. ipg.
Hie Grace the Duke of Wellington arrived, on h. rsahack,
at heir-Last one 0'e1...k. Ilia grass', on alighting, war. isse
by the Count de Janne, with whom he remained closeted
ha . some time. His Excellency Baron Brunnoer rs ached
the embassy at the same =Anent with the noble and gni-
lant duke, and joined its tee conference which follewed.
The absence of his Royal Highness the Duke de Ns moues,
at Buckingham Palace, deprive.' the Duke of Welliegtun of
the opportunity of paying his lammed respects. The roll.
and madame duke was, however, most particular in his in-
quiries after his Royal Ilighneas, and, we understand, ex.
presser' great anxiety at to the fate c f the King.
Among the members of the corps diplomatigue who called
and left their name. at the embassy yesterday were :
hie Excellency the Anwrian Amleisaudor and the Countess
thetrichstain, his Kee lleacy the Petted= Minister and
Madame Barmen, his Excellency the Bavarian hlacister and
the Baroness de Cato, hie Excellency the Belgian Minister,
his Excellency the POI!122Ulle Minister and the Viscountess
do Moncorvo, his Excellency the Brazilian alinetter,
Tame, the Spanish Undue d'Affaires • the Chevalier Ri-
biero, Seers tary to the Portuguese Legation;: M. de Ser-
ial. two, Attache to tb 3 Legation; M. Diaz, Secretary to the
Spanish Legation ; the Attaches to the Spanish Legas fun, &c.
The members ..f the nobility who called during the day in-
cluded the Duke and Duchess of Norfolk and the Ladies
Mary and Adellea Fitz Ilan Howard, the Marquis and
Marehinnisa ef Llnedowne, the Marquis of Bristol.
the Marquis sod Marchiontes of Salisbury, the Earl
Forteseue, the Earl and Countess Granville, the Countess of
elensfield and the Ladies Murray, the Earl of Mansfield, the
Earl and Countess Delaware, the Earl Spencer, the Earl
Fitzwilliam and the Ladies Charlotte, Albeeds, end Dorothy
Wentworth Fitawilliena the Earl and Counteraof Shelburne,
the Countess of Jersey and Lady Clementine Villiers, the
Earl of Jerery, the Countess of Gainsborough and Lady Ca-
therine Noel, the Countrea Danger of Verulam, Vis-
count and Viscountess Beeestord, Viscount Canter-
bury, Viscomat and Viecounten Canning, Vaceunt
and Viscountess Jocelyn, Viscount Villiers, Viscount
and Viscauntral Falkland, Viscountess Palmerston,
Viscount and Viscountess Didon, Viscount and Viscountess
Ebrington, Lady Brosigham and Lady Melee, Lady Aisne
alaekenxie, Lam Edward Fisz den Howard, lewd and Lady
Celehester, Lady Heald and Miss Raid, Hon. Col. Dawson
Darner, Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Pousonby, Sir Stmt.
ford Canning, Sir Harry and Lady Verney, Sir James end
Lady Graham and Mrs. Graham, Sir Alexander ead Lady
Woodford, Sir Frederic and Lady Thesiger, Sir F. Was-
hed Myers, Col. and Lady Alice Peel, Mr. and Lady Geor-
gians Fullerton, Major-General Fox, Col. Eden f Fusis:ier
Guards), Lieut.-Col. Begot, the O'Gorman Nalien, Mr.
ileney Baring, Mr. Laurie, ite.

COLONIAL.
CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.

Subjoined ieiiiii;rePreeieeaccoun---tOf the arrange-
= vet between Sir !ferry Smith and the Kaffir., which we
announced yesterday. The Zuid Afrikans of the 30th of
December last mays
A Gorr, toned &mete Extraordinary, published at Graham's
Town on the 23th lusted, rantonse a ~ ries of pruelomatioos and
notices. issuel fn cousequrn, of this resol•etion, for the future ecru•
tatioue larth of the district attached to the colony, ander the territories
which, though not at permit forming a part of the colony, are vested
,in her Maine,- the Queen. The first will be rolled Vietmia, and eon-
sin of a number of must try vnieges, ethending between the Viet and
Ketektoni rivers; selail-t the latter, under the LAMA of British
Katie it io, will extend from the tatter ever to the Kei, and ipe held fr the
Kaffir rho b and their people under such n mentions es Mr etalesty's
High Cienmiosinner, or other representative, wl.o shall be tie; pont
• chiet et the whole of the said territoriee, shall deem best c tleulated to
promote their civilisation, couversion to Christianity, and general en-
lightenment.
In connexion with this event, the following notes, drawn
up by the Duke of Wellington on the Kat& war, and con-
tained in the " Correspondence relative to the state of the
Kffiar Tribes," presented to the 'inure of Confluent on
Friday, are toll of important suggestions for the future :
Norrl or rn,. Kama WAL—I. This war againet armed savages
.1100 t he carried on according to the seknow:i Aged rules, but tr.-
trading to r immou settee arid the peculiarity of eireumthinms which
arise when rropeseil to well-armed barbarian , weer however Rhin-
dewing tie, true principle of caucesinition on given peanut; trot trent,
Rink, and rear, are mere terms with such an enemy, and, to compare
email things with great, troops in KallirLind are precisely situated no
the French army was in hpain, sunounded, and can communie-te
alone in farce. The efficiency of troops Po situated doe, not ambit
in numerical force, but in the • quipment of that force, end its
capability of moving. 2. To subdue wise li•.filr hordes, tie mem, or
arch par; of it at present os the frontier ea can he equipped for the
field, should be formed into two bodice : the one lee the defence of the
reputed frontier, composed of the leas rftkient for ; she Giber striae-
, fura.ld lines into riadir-
reeijiy,
with
rigeaume threeiritiletive,
rear of tar:kw:l,l.l7
sevens rig e'ducnne, as a
Wee to the whole, Time posts of Fort Murray, King Willeim's Town,
Beriseard, Cos, more eseecially the le ba Flats, Fart Wilt-
shire, and both Br••wn, am., on the u.ore Weaned line,
Forte Weltingtou and Warrica m.l hi Aerie* re.establisbcd. Teise
torts or places Waimea require no regular fortitimtien ; stone
walk or mad, ball' fort, half stable, toopdolcd, and • rood
door, may be so emir rect. as to give •Co e tire —the .tne:.rr the
better—men being required to mine 'a thee IleM. The marches from
these again eitoblis rieiests sbould be neat rapid and unexpected.
The troops in light limo rang order, well pro, tiled with ra.r. a •
second tear of shoes, and GO extra runds of animunitim ; II tirr re
are no bullocks in the direction of the patrol, helical:lee to elaurot r •
must be Mi. co; a wart w [leis however Is r itely expert., -I.
Some rum caned on park oxen, as they are termed, is nquiei.e,
for the water is frequently very bed. le this is to consi-t the ems.
role-aril fora few days' pa:roL if 2,000 men of all arms, burghers,
volunteers, Re., are uponolunteers, the line of defence, it to ample; and if
2,0•00 men of all arms for the Ineastitig force be muse rapidly and
energetically moved, the sear would be Ws...Mend in two or ',Mee
weeks. In in king the pavrob hem the diftirent pools r they
are re-estabffhed, every core must be taken that the em any ncver
obtain the Mightmt adviaitoge, tor such to him is a ietory. The
Kaffir, like every iodate barharian, Ls a demouding creature
ta adversity; sod, Iv Ocn once eubtliteit, reedy kept euhor-
dinate. The Faroe then might be reduced to i:,eoo men
of all arms, and In a year to 1,340 or les, SA for as
reeanle the defends of the frontier sganst the KIRIN. All, however,
defends on the vigour and energy with which the petrels crc Can-
thiStod. The enemy shculd be kept in it state of continued client.
went and emir, o tee w.a 1, optadile subdued, and for
ever wept so, if beady, Jo and justly vested. lout no treaties
to be entered Into, and tee whole of the cousin" utto she ken River
added to the British airrelthons 3. Cavalry in the Fe ink bush is of
no ant of use, and tie liattlr never expees himself on Hu: plain. 1.
Augment the Cape emirs of cavalry tai itht effective ter roes, .:ideals*
a corps of Cape infantry emotes, d of the sober ch., if Hottentots.
3. 1 time are the outlines of rilitary cm cation., and no resin as the
, war io terminated • great fadd co; ens for the diepley of obildv io the
management of the subdecd Rases; as their quetade and .d•eility
progress, to may the meitary force to censiderithiy rr lue.tt : hut In
no situeuon of lire Is more emery and orivity blear-sit thou in the
management of turbulent.

NEW BRUNSWICK.—The surveyor-general has
submitted a plan for the disposal of crown lends which our
private eorrespor.tlenee lends us to hideve mere is some
chance may be acted owns. A bill hu passed the legislature
for imposing a tax upon all euaigraato—young and old. The