The Express.
London, England, 1866-03-08 00:00:00

Just published, price one shilling,
DR. lINDERHILL'S TESTIMONY on the
WRONGS of the ?MAO In JAMAICA examined In a
Letter to the Ala the " Tinian." es sexism's Immo, Esq.,
Magistrate, and of ilia Conn of Oammon Pleas, Tralaway,
Jamaica.
kadon : Mibigham Wilson, Soya arcesage.

Price la, by post 16 skimps,
THE SCIENCE of LIFE ; Or What to Eat,
Drink, sad Avoid. Apr chest vide for self-preserva-
tion, and for Imparting health, strength, and efficiency to the
moat Important lunation, of life. Supplemented by an Renal en
the Treatment of Nervousness. Lowness of Spirits.
Debility, and Indigestion ; addressed espeManY to Profit=
men, men of business, the studious, the sedentary, and all who
are labouring under the debilitating effects of over-taxed energies,
either of body or mind. By a PHYSICIAN of 30 years' practice.
•• The work forms an excellent manual for all who would Isar
how to use life, and not abuse It. On the control of the passion
and the regulation of the functions, the advise throughout is
most irelnaisle." —Church and State Gazette.
Mann, 39, Gonda.

New Edition, price
THE RENEWING of LIFE, addressed more
especially to men of business, the studious, the sedentary,
and all labourbar unfler the debilitating affects of over-taxed
energies either of body or mind. By Joni HAMILL 11-1).,
F.A.S., London.
Dien and flea, Ludgate-kW, E.C.

Prism la.
DR. CULITSRWELL On MARRIAGE : Its
Obligations, Happiness, and Disappointments.
Mann. Corsdull ; or Author, 1)., Great Marlborough-4mA W.
world= Man's fse. baU a Guinea.

Tan Warm( Latentraws.—l must say I quite I
Aare the opinion of my brother Saxons Si to the practical
iocooven.oace of perpetuatieg the speaking of Welsh. It
may causes moment 'S distress to one's imagination whoa •
one hears that the last Cornish peasant who spoke the old
taigas of Cornwall is deed ; but, no doubt, Cornwall is
the better for adoptiog English, for blooming more tho-
roughly one with the rest of the country. The fusion of
all the inhabitants of these Wanda into case homogeneous,
Faglish-speaking whole, the breaking down of barriers
between us, the swalloitiog up of separate provincial
nationalities, is a otheummation to which the natural
course of things irresistibly tends ; it is a necessity of what
is called modern civilisation, sod soothes civilisation is a
real, legitimate force; the thane must cone, and its
seicompliabment is a mere affair of time. The sooner the
Welsh language disappears as an instrument of the practi-
cal, political, social life of Wales, the better ; the better
for England, the better for Wales itself. Traders sad
tourists do theellent serving by pushing the English weirs
further and further into the heart of the principality ;
government, by hammering it harder and harder into the
elementary schools. Nor, perhaps, can the have much
sympathy with the literary cultivation of Welsh as as
iostrutuent of living literature • sad is this respect Eistedd-
fods encourage, I think, a faniastie and miaf-working
delusion. For all serious purposes in loaders ki orators
(and tailing purposes in it who would oars to enanursaten
the language of a Welshman is and must be English ; If an
Eleteddfcal anther has anything to say about punctuality or
about the march of Havelock, he bad much better say it in
English ; or rather. gleam what he Ls to say co thews
subjetito may as well be said in Welsh. but the moment he
' has anything real importanise to say, anything the world
will the least can to bear, be must speak English.—
Matthew Arnold, is Ooriesia Maparise for Maras.