The Sun. — London, England, 1851-03-14 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING ) MARCH 14, 1851. _________ ___ I I: Tf i l i tlelle2aMti v o v i l lt= IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. rThe following spi;oared in our Third Edition of Kafirs were found. Ten of our Fingoes were obliged to relinquish the cattle. They say that there l And whereas many persons of the coloured elm I also wounded, all of whom I thi n k w ill re _ were bl oo d spoors . A pirty o f Be e re from Gruntoog 'in the Division ne Fort Beaufort tete ether disirie l • e e s , ! SII ma last night t--] cover. A most brave set of fellows the Fingoes are. River, about 30 in tieintem. were erriered to 1 iree lel ;hi• he traiterous rebel Hew - tines, I c l o h em e J ... 4, - , - 1 i L hc t e 0 1 0 o u a n l y s e e d m q ' asioas, NO Tie': p l a r o r e m , n t l a g a a t tio a _HOUSE OF LORDS, Mani i r I 1 HE li AF IR WAR. They stood their ground famously. One came running Uiteahage on Thuraday to join the camp at Sunday The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the Wool- s c d i a7s o a f a d t h d e ec n i t h a e S n i a d r l ' o - t d e r W b a v t i i o t m h n v r o L e f f e t r r h d e e s n up to me for ammunition, almost exhausted, having River. sack at Five o'clock. —.......—.-.. H spent all he had. I gave him what I could spare-some A correspondent of the Mail recommends the use of before the nearest magistrate to take the oath of allegi- PETITIONS. SUCCESS OF THE BRITIS 20 rounds-and off he went to assist in the fight. For- stout swords for bush fi g hti ng , an d offers the following ance, and pursue their legal occupations, or aid in such The Earl of CARLISLE presented a petition from Bradford, Yorkshire, praying for an alteration of the TROOPS. tunately no white people were hurt. I should say that suggestion:- measures of public service as they may be called u on at least from 3,000 to 4,000 Kafirs attacked the place. " Hand grenades seem unaccountably to have fallen to do, shall in like manner forfeit their land, and be p ex- ns i t n i h - to t han y tee o rn I . . 3 s u oy , uoi f t e Lfh o r oh i r n a o n t g v e e m t e b n e t e s n f o c r a e r . r x i e l a d i b c i patent laws. _.-- ese .---.. The enemy got little by it. Shells were thrown com- into disuse; but I have not the least doubt they might be pelted from this colony. The Earl of MOUNTCASHELL presented several ADDITIONAL PARTICULAR 3. pletely over the town from the fort. Such a day I most advantageously employed in keeping our swarthy And I hereby proclaim my perfect faith in the loy It my L - ords whenever st petitions against the Papal aggression. (From the Zuid Afrikaan, of Jan. 30.) never b e fore witnessed. Assistance we want much, foes at a greater distance from the line of march in and attachment to the British Government of th e k i a ng y o His LORDSHIP also presented several petitions, pray- but there seems but little chance of getting any at pre- bushy and . rocky places. Some grenadiers might be race, and from their exemplary and gallant conduct ing . that Jews might not be admitted into Parliament. The frontier-post, which arrived this morning has brought the good nev of a sign hi al defeat sustained by sent. We expect that the cattle will be again attacked speedily trained, and a few attached to each company of i t e h s e At s y e n,d m wl e i n dinoh sh hs a eu l ra l ehb e y v ni e po r rroi r et e ol c ar e iim i o v n e sa t no h do e ndd p enc r el o at t r e de ct s i m o o n yrv o se f aa.t h i er Ma- The Earl of STRADBROKE presented a petition the enemy on the 21st instant at Fort Hare, which was tconight." foot. sfaction en favour of the establishment of couaty financial boards. " What objection can their be to the formation of a Captain G. A. Ha . SALE OF ARSENIC BILL. boldly attacked by a very large force. It is said that the Kafirs were on this occasion led on by their Prophet „ o " Alice, Jan. 23, 2 o'clock P.M. Wmh gun in hand I shall endeavour to explain our Rocket Corps?" No ordnance are required for their with the conduct of the Christian Kefirs, who did so ection (for the rocket itself contains tbe propelling gallantly aid in the defence of Fort Beaufort, and after- The Earl of CARLISLE, in moving the second reading Captain Beaeley, o • • - -the firs 7 t d h res p sed in a red n elo t a h k, and Sandillitin persen, - of this Bill, said it might be supposed that he ought to present position to you. News hag just come in that the Proj 'p an offi e cer t Th r e a Kafirs are lying in four divisions at our rear with Power). e They appear to be well adapted for the pre- wards join in the pursuit of Hermanus' band of rebels- r s eports a shoal with bring forward the motion with a great deal of parade, formerly i t n he p u o n s i s f e o s r s ra m o n f fth tette f a the ene e - F o o s o a n o s, d the full determination of taking Alice or the sent purpos i e. 9-pounders armed with grenados, 6- and that these praiseworthy men shall receive the pro ounders wth 31b. shot or shell, or even much lighter tection of her Majesty's Government. t aits t and preface it with startling and interesting details, but my i r l v n ariously stated from 100 to 150; that of the Bearings-From th he felt that there was a degree of mystery and horror wed • s • e e• e • 11 '' ' h =Mien orces ein e comparatively sma . wixty orses, Fort. I do not mention this as certain to take P place. You may judge from the following cir- kets would prove serviceable roc " , e W And whereas Stoffel Botha, son of Field-Cornet Botha • attached to the crime of poisoning which, instead of the riders of which had fallen ha the fi ht also fell into dh d * A two-poun an grenade contains four or five of . the Kat River Settlement, and others were taken , From Swee ua I p sla creating a feeling of disgust and terror to a certain d 1 g ' cumetances that something severe is expected. Also a shoal beari our han s. of _owder and the burstine of a few of these Every man able to bear arms, deee has just been served ounces r , ~, prisoners, bearing arms against her Majesty's subjects, class of minds, unhappily had a contrary effect, Some waggons under escort from Graham's Town (50 with an additional quantity of ammunition. All the OeCasli •onally amongst the nei hbourin bushes iswould I h . W. about four loam and therefore he thought the less he dwelt upon the sub- C. M. Rifles under Capt in Cy h vine been detached -•hur G lc g g ereby declare and make known, that these rebels shall 3 ' A hit - i on Sumatra, protect i on e t t h e great y ;teem o _. al a friends, throw a little more be handed over to a military tribunal, arid dealt with ject the better. That any provision or check for that ur ose) he a d For ar H e e a • 'f t about two reac tarlnsa e y cattle are now brought in under the fort guns. In fact everything is in readiness to repel light on t eir p h roceedings, and render the bush rather according to the sentence, whatever that may be. The above not laid which the Leeislature could devise to remedy hours aft p e p " too warm for t em. The thing is easily to be done, ( ee r the Kafire had retired. any attack they make. Should they once commence in GOD SAVE THE QUEEN ! existing evils would be most desirable was a mat- The communi t . ith Fo t Cox was still com ca ton w . r . K . e downright earnest, Alice I fear will go. Various rumours th P . e ex ense trifling, the probable advantage great." Given under my hand and seat at King William's ter of sufleient and too painful notoriety. , • EAST pietely cat off acd that wlth the Governor at um, The Mad states that from 800 to 1 000 men ma . have heen sent in from the enemy that they will have , , y Town, this 10th day of January, 1851. The provisions of the present Bill were extremely sim- VW ' T ' • • i lam s own exceedingly difficult and dangerous. be expected for frontier duty from the three Moravian The screw-steamer something before they have done. H. G. SIFtITH Go , vernor. ple. It enacted that no person should sell any arsenic Th F ' d - h 1 1 - e rten of the Sovereignty says, t at 1 re lance " A Fingo arrived here last evening (22d) from Fort Missionary stations of Groenekloof, Genadendal, and Hope, has arrived at without entering in a book to be kept for the purpose, can b I don authentic and private information, Rlim LATEST INTELLIGENCE. days on the outward under a penalty, s statement of such sale, the quantity ... h e h p . ace . . Armstrong, stating that the Kafirs came down upon the -- • .. . _ _. v os es is very anxious to alfol a quarr d el with the Dr. Eveleigh, ot mi ersdale, gives a gratifying account GENERAL ORDERS. from Bengal, has arri fort. When the Hottentots saw them, they came out of arsenic, and the purpose for which it was ' ll. British Government. and shook hands with them. As soon as the English of the alacrity shown by the people of that place to assist Head-quarters, King William's Town, llth of November. i required or stated to be required. Thus would The Hermes has again left for East London with a in the general defence. Writing to the:Shipping Gazette, he Jan. 24, 1851. Kong, has arrived in be obtained the identity of the person, his re- saw this, they made for the tower. This was the posi sidence, and the purpose for which i t was reinforcement of about 400 volunteers. tion of affairs when the Fingo left to come here. The says, that the district will furnish 120 coloured volunteers, The Commander-in-Chief desires to express his November. The La It appears from the Journal that a p , arty of 27 of the . ks that nearl 100 and he thin , y farmers are ready to go as admiration of the conduct of 120 soldiers of the gallant the Downs ; sailed on Fingo states that the party who retired to the tower waated. He would now just mention two points, coloured residents of Theopolis came to Graham s Town soon as orders arrive. I have not yet seen one who is Cape Mounted Rifles, under that distinguished officer, servative, from Port I which might possibly occur to their Lordships. . . had no water." 1 f h k T fth b ' with arm es or t e mar et. wenty o em, mug unwilling to go, if needful. but many who are willing Major Armstrong, and of 150 of the ' 'd F . intrem ingoes sailed on the 14th of The first was that the provisions of the Bill were " Alice, 24th Jan. 1851. • • bl f • ' 12 Hottentots, 2 Fingoes, and 6 Bechuanas, were a h r- arequite mcdpa e o service, from various causes. The under Mr. Taiuton, who were sent out this day from Mauritius, has arrive , limited to the sale of arsenic, whereas it was, of course, " The day after the fieht here, a party went out to rested on suspicion of treasonable designs against t , e ladies and children are hard at work, making such clothes King William's Town to drive off a f b l' ' party o u tying of November. The I obvious there were many other kinds of poisons which examine the ground upon which the fight took place. country, and brought before the Magi 'steam. Ihe 'red for therecruit as are requa H s, and which could not be pro- Kafirs. Scarcely were they well away from the town rived in the Downs; would take away life; but it happened that arsenic, on The result was that seventy-three bedies were to be h ld Fingoes gave evidence of a meeting having been e cured in the shops. orses aad waggons are ready to conyey when they were surrounded by upwards of 600 of Arab, from Algoa Ba account of its comparative absence both of taste seen. Yesterday the vultures were about the neighbour on the 15th (when the Rev. Mr. Smit, of Graham's tho recruits to Mossel Bay, whence the steamer will most Seyolo's and Anta's Kafir& Major Armstrong was able from St. Helena on tl and colour, afforded greater facilities for the commission hood in hundreds, and even while I am now writing, Town, visited the institution at the instance of the Board . likely convey them to Port Frances, or where they are to report his position, when 100 men of the Cape GsAvesnien, MARI of crime; and hehva3 told by those who had attended to they are to be seen picking away at the bodies not de of Defence), at which a letter was read by the leader . ot most require l d. .Captain &tinier has travelled no less Mounted Rifles, one six-pounder gun of the Royal Arrived-Leon an the history of the criminal judicature on these matters, voured yesterday. There must have been a great num that arsenic was, in fact, synonimous with poison.- the h Hotte b ntots, named _Kieviet P L iqueur a , pu i r n p c ort a i t n e g r ber killed, because the birds seemed busy for miles than 450 reo es . in the six days, and will now drill the A l. rtillery, the 73d Regiment, and two batta- Antwerp ; Hiram, L to aye een reaeived from one . ynx, B 1 i men every day till they leave. ions of tho levy, the one havine marched in merara • Ocean and (Hear, hear.) OE course he could not pretend to debar w away, and when the main body of Kafirs commenced - Gonah telline his brethren and allies at Theopolis, that (From the Commercial Advertiser, Jan. 8.) yesterday, the other being in the act of" marching into Queen, 'Antwerp ; G the use of poison by those whose knowledge, opportuni- h „ t. e h tof the Government retreating, vultures were seen to follow it, just as they ties, and instruction gave them greater facilities for ob- t b e manr war was not ore o t p par t rob •he kafirs of do when you are engaged at sprints buck shooting. Sir Andries Stockenstrom returned on Monday even- town, were sent under Colonel Mackinnon to support Lord J. Russell, 111 taining it.-(Hear, hear.) And he appreaended i t l iewa: en attempt i by th f boers he e co ntr hetimat- " I hear that on tlae day of the'fight one of the Kafir ing to Wynberg, from his lengthened trip to the country. Major Armstrong, as it was believed that a still larger Rotterdam, Dunkirk. it would also be extremely difficult to draw up t eir c ttle h and tre ci t L he h t , n rom _t d b ir u y sed lil i ce other policemen who deserted us, rode up to one of the Cape The lamentable outbreak of the Kafirs had been fully number of rebels were near. This support was unne- Sailed-William , ing also, tat alt ou e t e l y I expected by the colonists on the border, but the reality cessary, however rapidly rendered, for the C.M.R. and Quebec ; Lively, Et a schedule of all the poisonous materials which N ' vell. e lt• pres rk, the had Corps, offering his gun and wishine to give himself Hottentots to join the co om n ste . in l t t t i r s up, but before he could look round a dozen of the of the misfortunes of the frontier did not make the Fingoes had already given the enemy a glorious de- City of London, I might be used for the purpose of taking away life, and n wo ired in y court better not go on such hie erre d f asp . itself fully known until nearly the close of his feat : notwithstanding the disparity of numbers, many Menai, Calais ;En he belie.ved, even if that could be possibly done, f h • Fing,oes' assegais were whipped into him, and he that the Rev. Mr. Smit wee aware o the receipt o t is having been killed with a loss on our side of Verdo ; Athenian, C it would not be desirable.-(Hear, hear.) It would was soon laid a lifeless corpse. , , , journey. . . . Much alacrity has letter. On being asked why he had not brought such a _ .. been shown by the Hottentots of the several k meh ed tro . oper C.M.R. wounded and one Pingo VESSE not be desirable to advertise as it were the dif- The two _Kafir policemen who were sent with an easonable document to the notice of the authorities, tr , . . . mission stations to answer the appeal of the Govern- ill n the act of assisting the wounded Agnes, from Liverpo express t 3 King William's Town about eight days ferent poisons which might or might not be used, and d d t th Clerk of tbe Mr. Smit replied that ne ha ono so ni t e ine : ment. Nearly 300 altogether have already volunteered. trooper. The two battalions of the new levy went into in lat. 49 N., long. to show persons what article they must have recourse to since have not yet returned. It is supposed that if they wished to perpetrate crimes. Therefore, it had peace ]: which d statement, .ho i w nf eve r ie d thad ll o , er ifmmthes i they have either been killed or gone over to the enemy. These men go on a bounty of 21., and 6d. per diem, the field with a zeal and energy clearly demonstrative Cleopatra, of Loader dire y denie . More, it is ere, wi come c with rations for their families; no great inducement, if of the good tj . ork they were able and willing to perform. lat. 46 N., long. 12 not been thought proper by those who had attended We hear nothing from Fort Cox direct-all communica matter anon. taken apart from the sense of duty which is believed to ( igned) A. J. CLOETE, Lieut.-Colonel, Chieftain, of Belfast, to the matter te extend the Bill to other poisons tion with that place is still cut off. . . The Fort The Fingo,es s , . . . tate +hough at the peril of their lives, 45 N., long. 23 W. says actuate them, and which will be found, it is fervently D. Q. M. General. than arsenic. The other point had reference to the Armstrong people are regularly besieged. Report of tedne that they suspect the Tneopolig Hottentets ne C. 11. Burnaby, Major, R.A., Commandant. American ship Jenr minimum amount of arsenic which parties should be ' from thence that they are hemmed in, and have been hoped, to influence every cltsss and every individual in friendly to the Kafirs end the fact of their cattle. run- Orleans, in lat. 23 alkowed to sell. Arsenic was very cheap, and those who s ' " • obliged to fly to the tower for safety. The Hottentots in the colony. (From the Frontier Times (Graham's Town), Jan. 29.) d f dsf ce ning at large, no preyaration , s being ma e or ~ en a Caroline, from Mars( wished to have it for legitimate purposes would not be that neighbourhood won't fight. They seem to say that The enlistment at the castle proceeds but slowly. Somerset, Jan. 22, 1851. against the dreaded enemy of termer days very stronely days, off Cape Tra deterred from purchasing the quantities they required, ' nd f in they will "sit still." . . I dare say in the course of Perhaps the place of enlistment for town's people, or We are in a state of much alarm, owing to so many strengthens this assumption h . Th h e . Bechuanas a Sumatra, from Batas but if they were to purchase more than they wanted, a day or two we shall get further information from that Persons influenced by the town's people, has been un- Hottentots having turned against their masters, and I goes-8 in number-have ad t hir guns i ret . urned to perhaps, they would leave the surplus carelessly about, e r quarter. Wienand wrote for assistance, but the General happily chosen. There is a prejudice against the fear that there is a deep-laid rebellious plot throughout December, in lat. t them, but the 12 Hottentots were disarmed, taeir h powae Inglewood ship, from and thus afford an opportunity for evil-disposed persons is unable to render any-we have had hard enough work castle and all belongs to it, against military enlistment, the colony among the Hottentots. Messrs. T. Nourse, tahen away, and they were remanded for fart er exa- of March, in lat. 41 to get it into their hands. Therefore, he thought, it to defend ourselves. If we had had a superior force the in fact, altogether. Ainslie, and Bennet have severally been ordered off by mtnation. A Bremen barque, 31 was advisable not to introduce any provision 1 other day, a great many Kafirs, who had spread them- (From the Cape Town Mail, Jan.lB.) their own servants, in conjunction with other rebels. rther investigation into the affairs of this jaace Some fu ._ 25th of January, i of that kind into the Bill. He was not ambitious enough ih T he selves about the outskirts of the town, endeavouring to The recent intelligence from the frontier is in a high One of Mr. NourseW English servants was shot dead. was made at the Court-house this morning (Se. ). Fairy Queen, from / to supposetno DIN could deal with all cases of poisoning. get away the Fiag,oes' cattle, might have been cut off ; degree re-assuring. On the 3d of this month a strong The rebels fired a volley at Mr. Nourse and les man; Rev. N. Sena explained the purport of the letter sent to 27th of December, The Neble Lord concluded by observing that but as it was, none could with safety be detached from force of Kafirs, led by several chief- am ng whom the man fell, but Mr. Nourse escaped unhurt and re • a, - 0 ~ the Hottentots the substance of which was the same as Mount Washington, he ho• ped this , species of crime by poisoning the main bedy." were two of Satidilli's brothers,-attacked Fort tureed to the house, and again went out unharmed; on h bl• hd' el hhd f Es ta of the I'Veek tatpu is e un e ‘ li t e ea o ten 1 the 2d of Februar wae not feet - diem to any ago or country, but Accounts from head-quarters are up to the 21st inst. White. They were received by the garrison, under seeing which, the rebels did not again fire, but very u cd to (Thursday). Mr. nmith said that he enheax e, a d Cornelia, from New melancholy experience proved the contrary, and he On the 20th, the Hermea and the Dee had arrived at Captain Manbergh, with a steady and well.directed coolly told Mr. Nourse to give up his arms and property remove the improper feeling, that letter : had h d February, in lat. 3 apprehended that hewever' Icgitlation might attempt to se ' ;ti e East London nith 1,260 men, arid the Phoenix was ex- fire, which struck down a great number of them. and leave at once. One fellow, Adam Pardewagter to the best of his belief had eucceeded in doing so. , Arcadia, from New deal with the evil, the crime could only be successfully eected to reach that pert on the 21st. It was underetood Twenty of the killed were lett around the post. On the said he was sorry for Mrs. Nourse and the children, as ' expressed his belief that the Taeopolis people are loyal . . • the February, off Man grappled with by extending religious education among . 0 , • '• ff ,- that hie Excellency would move to relieve the beseiged moruing of the 7th, the rebel chief Hermanus, with his Y had behaved well to him. I fear the rebellion t wares the Government. The Bllnkwater dim :moon Indianian, from Live: the people.-(Heat, hear.) torts as soon as Captain Davies' levy reached him This horde of Meets, and the Hottentots whom he had se- among the Hottents is general. After e. few words from Lord MOUNTCASH.ELL the he considers to have arisen from the burning of the huts ' . d ' Pd 1 • h • * d d 11 '- W officer had passe k ort ed e wit out accident, and in- Lice or compe ed to accompany hirn, assaulted Fort e expect about 100 Dutch farmers will come in from January, in lat. 21 in July last. Arab, from Algoa 1 Biel was then read a secend time. tended proceeding by Wesleyville., and not Line Drift. Beaufort. The attack was repulsed by the troops, Zwagers-hoek, who have been persuaded so to do by the INCIMEE-T a.X. Of the 12 Hottentots lodged in gaol on the 23d instant, An ex . cl• h • b .press, carrying 'spate es from the Gover n or urghers, and Fingeee, who constituted the garrison of Rev. J. Pears of this place, as they were unwilling' to do January, in lat. 9 Lora BROUGHAM said he wished te call the atten- seven have been released upon their ow - a reccenizancrs, that should have reached town on Tuesda • last h s the to th - h f h . • a ) a e wn ; cc le =self was shot, his son and num- so before owing to some misunderstanding of the pro- Emily, of Hull, steeri aed the other five detained until the result of min Cur tion of their Lerdehipe te the eubject of the resolutions bean cut off, it is supposed by Seyolo's Kafirs. leers of people were killed, and his hand completely damnation, upon which point they were put right, and in lat. 17 S m long. ric'e proceedings be known. Ho ewell of and fret whieh he hal laid on tae table of the House relating FORT PEDDIE. routed and scattered. will immediately proceed to the rebele' camp, who we P * to the income tam His princieel objections to that tax It is said-and the information appears to have come hear muster altogether about 1,000 streng. ary, in lat. 23 S., 1 CHEERING INTELLIGENCE. The following brings affairs at this place up to the , weee it; inquisitorial nltture and the disci enures which it 24th inst.:- 4 tnrough channels which have heretofore proved trust- Lismoyne barque, ou (From the Extra of the Frontier Times.) made of a man's affitirs and position to persons who had „ . . , . . . worthy-that the hostile Katire aee read discouraeed FATAL COLLISION. ary, in lat. 14 S., 1 d f fne tollowine cneering intelligence was received this Since my last communication to you of the 17th ult.„ , , • g Y ~ Hark quin of Hull no claim to such keeteledge. He had in his han oar oy them ueteats, that they accuse tlaeir r .., e rophet of hav- We regret to have to record another of those casualties ' ' •ii b e the followip events have taken Irce u he morning frcm Fort Hare, from whi c h tho public en. i . _g p - p re. March, in lat. 49, 1 retuen c s whi h had been made by separate incli - eiduals ratified to learn that not onl a tresh silecess has been Wmurday, 18th, Half-past Ten P.M. at Night. -The ing deceived and misled them, and that the fidelity of which will go far to render the pretent season memorable A to the Inceme-te.x Commission, whice had been found g. , ~ ' Y „ , e F . ,ChfK• 1 1 ' 1 I kd b the T'Slembies, who were wavering, had been completely in the annals of stea •- - henna Watson, from gaineu over tee enemy, but that all tne wageon3 t..at ongo le en ea s mat was attac e y a strong m navigatton on the Clyde. The lying carelessly about, when they oi:ght to have been were la , of mounted and foot Kafirs, and about 220 head o ' am re . . u d screw steamer European, Captain lePCalluin sailed on on tho 7th of Marc t ty sent to Fert Hare with supplies &c. heve Party ' Carlo Moran, of Pne kept with the greatest secresy by the person into cat e a en. r ached e th •d le - ' a. * " ' ' tl t k eir es ination In satety. Other circumstances combine to lead to the belief htr passaee for L mil b- • , ,on a eut 10 minutes past 12 on the el ef F b ' t.. 0 e-...faa whose hanes they were sent. The individual who e at h war •s likel • be a orn 1 and successful! Sunda mo nin th t e 1 yto spr pt y y y r g, and when off the Cloch, about 1 o'clock, Fort Hare, Jan. 23, 1851. Sunday, 19th.-A strong party of Kefirs seen had sent them there had 16 others in his posses:3ton neluded as it wrs suddenl and disastrousl be tun was run hue) b James Armstron ' ation, Kwen_ eo , y . y , . . y the schooner Caetlebill, of Bangor, from .. gi . ' ' Sir -As I understand that the heavy firing that took (mounted) close to D'Urban Missionary St all of which had been tirnilarly found. The Governor will shortly be in a posttion to resume Belfast to Glasgow, laden with lime, which went down 13th of November. heeler° on the el t ' -t t • h 'al al Albeit- Itwezi's location ctteniptine to capture the Fineoes' cattle The elatquis of LANSDO WNII greatly regretted P. , e 5 ' ins an' was ea- i et • '• e ' T • ' A e off•nsive operations. He has now with him almost instantly from th Virginia, standing tt hien met' cre.V. al.-m _...1 have the honour to an- on their way to me eraals. he Fiegoes name., out anu ' e effects of the collision and that any complaint ceule bc made respecting the Go- w . ee " ' • - ave battle, Three Fingoes wounded • one died du • at King Willam's Town a regular force of one of the crew met an untimel d th. Th f 11 ' • the 3d of March, i quaint you that the enemy . attacked me p eing y C e a a .n 1, e o owing Orissa, from Penang yernment officials IVII9 were engaged in the collection t : t os : ItIon at g he ' ht. One Kafir woundee 2 blankets sons about $OO men. The three steamers will, in a few days, particulars we have learnt from ptat 11'C/ilium:- about nine wm. on the morning of tee 21st in great t - nig . 1 . . ~ , e pouches of this tax, and he WA3 much obliged to ids Noble and add to this number about sixteen hundredvl t- Th • ht d k in lat 30 S 1 e and a tow roum set ammunition captured. oun Nos; e nig was ar and overcast with clouds, with ' d on e' ted fine, having in advance a considerable body of moun , . Learned Friend for the candour with which he had in- m um , 21st-Captain Walsh arrived with 130 men Hottentot and in three or four weeks hence Sir Harry will pro- strong breezes from the south-west. The steamer at 1 Brakenmore, from , men, and forming their fierce into three large co. .., , , • ' babl fled himtelf at the head of , - •" , January, in lat. 2 . torraed the House and the country of his intentions. He mos t d e t e rmined levy, at halt-past eleven o clock enc. at niabt. Seven Y avi ell apeome d and o'clock was o w the Cloch, about a mile and a half from and moving rapidly to their left, made a ' • most efficient force of more than th e Reindeer, from Live; perfectly ngreed with his Noble and Learned Friend fi d 1 b shots re c ose y the post. A rocket was discharged - r e thousaad men. the shore, and to the east of the lighthouse which ap attack on our guards in charge of the cattle. in the opinion that the income-tax wes a most grievous e in the direction of the shots which started eicsht Keens These will constitute only one division of the army. peered to be about tw d hlf '1 '' nuary, in lat. 3N. This attack was met by a spinted advance of th et . oan a a mi es distant, when te. _„ e and opprestive imposition. It was perfectly true that h ' i i • ' - General Se;merset will, in all probabilit have b that the louk o t ' I riumpmeau, rrom tt Fingoes, rand supported by a detachment of the C. M. out. ; Lee same moreing eavy ring was heard in the u heporte a vessel ahead carrying no light. time anoth d• • • f b h 31 ' Y A - 31st of December, its inquisitorial character rendered it peculiarly ob i • - "" us Rfl • a L; i,sun er .eut. and Adjutant Bell. direction of lon Hare. er ivision, o a out t e same strength, corn- s soon as it was discovered what course the vessel, to persons of all classes, ani every care ought certainly to osed also of regular troops burghers and Hottentot vvhich was runnin f Stitlingshire from I As the columns of the enemy r.dvanced the guns in . 2 3d-Express arrived from qeneral Somerset with p g ree with the wind, wen pursuing, j e , be taken by those occupied in its collection in refraining , levies With these d ' - th • h fh d h the bastions . were worked with great effect by the d . o- b dispatc , he e s k t e o d r . th D e i Gove h r e n 3 or fo , statlt d ig that Fort Hare had e di gar- a iz n oro t at s c he was on a course parallel to that of the fre m any exvbition of tho private affairs of individuals. I risous . in the vario'us am forts w a ' s wi s l u l c the o n b t e Aclin ma l rLi i n i it e tt. B 3: The breach of that centhlenee which ought to b 3 oh- i !spi r t: l ent oi le n fi , yal _Artillery under A . cting-Bombardi?r, _ ~..en a_A t a h _ _ N 3a ? rw h ar ed ?n by two_ lilaflrs :able Sir Harry will have en army of not less t! i ! i ci a o n - heint p t , o ,an b , e st a a p r t h a h in ard ly e l d 'C t a o llu n m cr held on, hut ordered the lat. 30 S., long m . 40 of hich broke their columns and die lme of e Kaar Pollee; bot men intercepted by the • i ease the distance between served mieet viey easily be productive of seri lus iajury ; AM 1c 0 ° 9 d i a r t t ' " le n w the enem conticuine e , workine Kafirs, and the dispatches and one man taken; one mad 7,000 men, ready fur field operations, and in a state of the vessels, all the steamer's lights bein exhibi cd. Act mon, of Liverpoo in many cases, hut he ceuld assure his Neale and 1 -1 1 1 .'' _,, exd i cu lei , . . y , his escape back to Peddle slightly wounded. Also dur- thorough efficiency. If with such a force, and the ad- Almost immediately, however, the schoo g ner t' February, in lat. 4 to teem Idt, evieently receiving cobas i., . iderable - reinforce- was ob vantage of his own local experience, he is not able to served to port her helm, d b • Learned Friend that every care siaolild be tette!" to pre- d 1 in the ni ht two lingoes got shot at their kraals being an ear right down upon the / .nts from parties concealed bchind t,..e. hills aroun g g vent any mime:induct on the part of those by whom the raf ' . . mistaken by• their comrades for Idetfirs. s weep the Amatolae, to amehtlete 1111 opposition, and European which stopped , and reversed her engines and RAILWAY ' our lets-mien. tax was collecme. • (From the Cape Frontia 7 imes of Jan. 21.) to dictate his own terms to the whole population endeavoured to hug the shore still closer, but almost BR: v.?ry sharp eng..,avmnt was continued for two hours Lord BROUGHAM was glad to hear that the consi- A - , Since the d. feat and death of the traitor Hermunus of British Kafrpsria, and the surrounding territory, then immediately afterwards she came i - •h h a contact wit- tee STOCK EXCHANGE. , • snd a her without intermission While this was going the sooner he evacuates, that psovince, and resign& the schooner's waist, aft t' f ' • ' deretion of this Government bad been turned to tree " , ' ' ' F "It ct th • fh "I•rt h and led on at or. eau,or ,on e morning ° tei t i in...ant ne orengging. The unfortunate low:- Caledonian, 1( ody ht Katirs from the Upper Chumi , . baton of command to an ebler hand, the better for him- vessel must have suffered ver matter, and he home! taat not only the attentiou ef die !''' '' u i• - n there leas been no ag sressive movement on the part o ' y severely as she only Devon, Preference, 14 ey Sega, the principal chief belenging to the a issih self and the colony. But we have no doubt of his speedy remained b f b f ' ' and North Midland, 2 Offuhli engagN?: in the collection of the tan, but aleo the enemy either in 6 British Kafraria or within the a :me water or Et OUt our mieutes, when she station in tae Chumie, attacked the rear of the cattle in that of tho magistratee in the eeveral eetinties, weuld be l• ' f h 1 ' His Ec 11 • .-: •11 d t d and triumphant success. went down, leaving her masts sticking in the European's LIVI Mice, and succeeded in capturing about 200 head, The mitts o te co ony. x e encymt is we un ers oo ' - ' h i t tth t la . h t e erawn to rt, wit avew ,o preven ewic , o say •s concentratin as laves a force as he can muster at head- HMV/ANUS AND TETE lIOTTENTOTS. rigging, and her crew, which consisted of the master Srocx EXCHANOW brother of this men, whom name was Ileanalla (well I g . e . the :east tot it, was a grievous aggravation of a most dis- Extracts from a Letter in the Graham's Town Journal.) and three men, struggling in the water. The steamer's to-day were the Melt quarters, to email the. enemy. In the mean time, the ( known in Graham's Town) was shot in Aber. and Fifths Dovers agreeable impost. '' his follow - ,' Herm:inns an, ere attacked Fort Beaufort boats were instantly got out, and three of the men The Kafire made a mos: determined attempt to cut I;.,firj, it is supposed, are cha ely watching his proceed- The subject then drorpod. nicked u bu North Midltlnd ' and th off the right body of the cattle cedlected in Alice; b;it a Mgt, and will probably make a desperate effort to inter- yesterday merning, but were repulsed with great e le t the fourth was never seen. The master for Dutch Rhenish. EN. lENSION OF DESIGNS ACT. er hich must in a short time be sent to slaughter, with a loss of about two hundred killed of the schooner who w well directed fire from soma of the inhabitants cod a cept the sup e ees w , as one of the survivors, stetcs Aberdeen I.7ta-Birl Lord GRANVILLE briefly moved the third readiee - d ' th h• ' body of Fingoce (who were concealed among the cattle) the two posts, Fort COX and Fort White, with which al and several woun ed. Several Hottentots, who had at le vessel bore no light, as he had caused it to be C. and 13'.), 211' D of the Extension or Desigus Act. Ito "(tin Hermanus ha been shot aud taken in when ast th ee drove the enemy off-who at length being completely communication has been cut off for some weeks. e been induce( 3 , , ee 0 p e Chicle imagining that he should theroe, and West Yol • • bein -ff d th 8 . 11 d th . d Ne objection .g e ere , e i was rea a. ir routed et all points retired with severe lots• idpeards they should be unsuccesseul in this attempt, and his taken prisoners. 1 ercaanus was among,st the first who meet no more steamers or other vessels at that time of -Ditto, Preference, time veld pansed. , of one hundred bodies lay about, and numbers of wounded Excellency should be sufficiently retinforced to be able fell in the action, and the Fingoes dragged him up to the h t F nigh . t. The crew were engaged in taking in the fore- Lancashire, 18M-Ls s THE IRISH MAGISTRACY. If lace. This will be a cheek u n the disaffected sail, winch revented them from , • Fifths 6 1 ,4 dis -Dittc were carried away by the enemy during their operations, to follow up any success by vigorous severity, they w il maraet-p _ . p . seeing the steamer's m , e ' ' Po ' li ht Liverpool, Cu Lord STRADBROKE moved for several ' returns ' in all probability overrun the colony. Their first rush and will induce tha wavering to j o i n th e British. Several g s, and when they were observed the master states - L - I had the anxiety of havirre to afford protection to a anti Noeth- Western, eonnected with the business of the Irish magistracy. that he lost self convoy of waggons empecteefrom Leeuw Fontein, and will be t re m e ndous, and will be withstood only by the most Hottentots were compelled to join in the war, and may „ possession, and gave the usual order to THE JESUITS. " port the helm which as we have said Ditto, Mins, 6 1 es p.- being obliged to detach a strong party of the C. M. P d the lar est fortified cam s. Lookin be artially excused on the plea of inimidation • but opulous towns ari g. . . p g p , had the ff eeeet cheater, Sheffield, an Lord REDESDA LE presented a petition prayinc , for n ed f h ' - ' ' • fth ' ' . ' Rifles f6r this service rendered m e unable to follow up then to this obvious probability, it is earnestly and others retuse to ig t agamst the colony, and were seized a rowing her right across the steame -' b 1 s ows. The ence, 12 1-16- , Otto the expulsion of the Jesuits. the enemy in the way I could have wished. As it was anxiously recommended that all the small lagers that by Hermanine order and kept us prisoners, to be dealt Ehropoan has not suffered much damage; the principal 66M c.-Ditto, Halm MAYNOOTH. handline Sayeral chiefs and head-men may exist throughout the country should be at once with on his return home." injury she has sustained being a split in one of her plates Canal), Preference, g Earl FITZ WILLIAM presented a petition, signed by he got a severe . e . on the starb r f th l abandoned, and that all art - diens be 1 Th fll • h b f • comp eted e 0 owing names ave een urntshed to us amongst oa d bow, from which she made so much Central, 18lai-Shres were slain-amongst others 10 deserters rom . e ate . _ , . prep . the inhabitants of several places, praying for the abroga- without demy in every town and village to repel th e those who braved the vengeance of the rebel chief; water that Captain M.•Callum judged it more prudett to South-Eastern and I nonce • several horses were also captured. th k than to nro- • • ick, 23-Ditto, uni tion of the grant to Maynooth. His Lordship said that he e ' . e and the fire most spirited enemy, for in the present state of affairs no man rcsid- rather than join him in his career of murder and ra- Pu- -4c . teeute his voyteee.- Greenock Adv. w The action was most sever , land, 29%-Waterfot had readily presented the petition but so far from de- itig in any of the border districts can count upon his Pine i-Sergt. Bell, Sergt. (leaser, Sergt. Zealand, Sergt. and determined. 4ee dis. airing that the grant should be diminished ha rather safety for a single day. John Brander, Sergt. Erasmus, Sergt. Jepps. All these WORTHING. I have to regret the loss of 6 Fingoes killed and 10 MANI desired that it should be increased.-(Hear.) The present war is not a cattle war. With the ex. men had served in the Cape Corps, and had retired from ALLEGED EXTRAORDINARY COND lq ' STEAM MERCANTILE NAVY. wounded severely. lICT OF THE ....EY. STOCK EXCHA.NGa. *oia of the hostilities commWted on the colon by the service with honour-and with an annual pension from WILLIAM STUART 0'1.3 ceptt . , . . I understend it had been planned to attack us for four y - S •- •h d f 11 itiew-An extraordinary case of at firm prices. The trt On the motion of the Earl of CRAVEN, several re- the Blinkwater rebels. the war has been PrinclPallY with the Governm ent. ergeant Jepps was distinguis e or a eged attempt upon a girl eeven years old was investi- 2:.% dis.-Cheshire Jt days, but the severe loss sustained by the enemy haw I turtle were ordered of the number, build, Wartime suedes the troops in British K a fraria, This war has evidently his beavery, and was a ereat favourite, as every brave gated before the magistrates at Wo r thi ng , unon a c h arge -East Lancashire 'b far as it could he ascertained, the ownershi of 'h e :steam- . p believe, damped their ardour and changed their determi been the eiult of a long c onsidered and extensive consp:- man is, with Sir Harry Smith. He, unfortunately, fell Preferred by the parent, Ch a rl es c ' l • -Kendal and Weide vessels in the ports of this country, disti ' le . th nguts ing one nation.-I have the honour to be, Sir, &c., -r ' utney, a abouring racy between the Kafirs i n Kafraria, and their country- into the hands of the Kafirs on the Konap Hill, and was man, in the employ of C. Groom, E sei . N ot h av i ng re e 4 7-16-Leeds Stock, of British and those of c • .oreign build, and the ports from H. SOMERSET, MfajOr .General. men, and various coloured classes in the colony, and its put to death by them. ceived North Staffordshire, any notice of the proceedings, we were not in which and to which they plied. C. H. Burnaby, Major Royal Artillery, object is to exterminate the white man. It is a war o CONFLICT AT S A.LEM. attendance• and h v• ' -Sheffield Steal MERC ANTILE MARINE BILL. Commandant, Graham's Town. _ . , , a ing been refused the perusal of the e 2 aL s ' B Carl* " • de ositions or ma ist • ' • . Isle 'beds, race. The struggle will be fearful, and blood will (From the Graham's Town Journal.) f p . g rams minutes, we aro unable to Lord COLCHESTER said that h ' e wmhed to ask the " Alice, Jan. 22, 1831. 132 3 4 n. -Ditto, Ne urnish the public with the f ater. But the issue cannot be doubted • al , SATURDAY.-Intelligence ihas come in. this morning ull particulars. We regret Noble Marquis whether there was any intention on the " The long looked-for engagement with the Kafirs flow as w tli . • h - 3 1-16 n. p -Sheffi w t though the horrors of th e con t es t could be brought by a Fingoe, who travelled on foot during the , ie . t e more on the part of the defendant, as they doubt- nian, 16 1 m--:Great le part of the Government to bring in a Bill f or took place yesterday (21st), and a warm affair it was. I the amendment of the Mercantile Marine Bill. penned a hurried letter directly after the affair, but could much mita i tated, its duration much shortened, and n i g ht, o f a sharp conflict b e t ween a p a trol of the Salem e tg e ° ,:dY contain facts which, we trust, would con tradict Fl ee t woo d, 7/, 2 e d s. , , During tbe last session the Vice-President of the Board not succeed in sending it-nothing but official documents in and dreadful retults confined to a' • tt ctuall the more serious all • its devastating ru _ • s inhabitants, and a strong body of Kafirs in the vicinity , . y_ . egattons which are in cir- 10 1 4-Sheffield, Peel of 'Trade had brought in three Bills with a view to im- from the General could be allowed. I need not, I think, comparatively narrow space, if the inhabitants of the of that village, in which, we deeply regret to I cu ation in the town. The circumstances connected 30%,-Leeds Fifths, I prove the laws by which the mercantile marine of this say any more relative to the action, than it was a sharp colony who are at present remote from the seat say, an intrepid young man, named Frederick with this affair, as far as we have been able to collect 81111.1 coentry was regulated. Two out of those throe Bills contested fight, from beginning to end, which lasted of danger, promptly responded to tho call of Short, and a Fingo were killed, and another young h t ena h , are as follow :-Charles Cutuey lives in a cottage STOCK EXCHANGE.. had been dropped in the House of Lords; the third about four hours in ull. There could not have honcur and of duty ; and, making common cause Albany settler, named George Dennison, severely t , t , te e top of Bioadwater-hill, on the road leading past as follow :- Chester been less than from five to seven thousand of and sharing the common danger with ti?eir , m °,re wounded. It aPPeers that the Salem patrol, &insisting ~ Channan Dean," the residence of Mrs. Thwaites. The 171 4-Shrewsbury at was only brought un to their Lordships' Flouse the enemy-it is impossible to state the real num- exposed fellow-colonists, joined the front ranks ot coio- o f on ly n ine mounted men, w hil e out yesterday after- ' e t ttle girl was rsturning from her gr an d mo ther's a t (B) , 2 % dis.-South on the 30th of Juli, and was real a second time Th th' d cr would have on the 3cl of August. e ir rea mg bers-as far as the eye could reach, which would nial defenders, and thus became tho instruments under a noon , o bs e rved the tr a il o f K a fi rs , which they followed etlhnePt t in i T and her grandfather accompanied he r to th e s •I be about ten miles, the hills were entirely black with b righteous God, of inflicting a summary and signal retri- u n til it led them i n t o a d e nse bush, in which ii° iie . e h t i t 3( e lane leading up the hill to her home, where ihuh T w OCK . S yXCHANGE been opposed, but it was stated that there was not time alton and there, both horse and foot. They seemed determined to ution on the barbarous and formidable savages vih° are the enemY cemPuted at fifty in number, had sought con- . 1 le f er. She had got as far as nearly opposite to the to send the Bill back mrain to the House of Common., ern 67 . now threatening to tear out the heart of the colony. cealment, and most probably were waiting to me- inick door of Mrs. Thwaites's mansion, when she sat , A-East Lance and it therefore ' take the fun and town also if it could have been done passed with the express understanding . ' e ' . at the distance or gun shot-nearer than this they nould PORT ELIZABETH. ceive them. From the santiness of the information, down on a bank and took off her boot to remove a Testae that another Bill should be brought in this session to ravel stone from it not come, only in one or tweaenstances, and then they The _Mercury states that when the Kafir convicts from we are unable to f urn i s h any detaile, save that F, a • While doing so, it is a ll ege d RAILWAY amend its provisions. He wished to know whether the tn t the defend were shot. The number of killed and wounded on their the Zuuberg station arrived at the Zwaartkops River th e Short was shot th roug h the back, and that -ant came uP to her and committ e d aa es . L , ONDON AND ~..0] Government intended to act on that understanding? ault uon her erson• b • side must have been very considerable, although they heat was so extensive that two of them " died in exces- Dennison was severely w o unded in the superior Part s P P ,ut it, Perhaps, would h ave b een Traffic for the week I Lord GRANVILLE said the sugeestions of the Noble could not be found. T'ne ordnance did very little sive eagerness to quench their thirst." They have been of the arm. 'The Fingo was s hot through the head- We a mercy to the defendant had we seen the depositions Passengers, pal , Lord were well worthy of attention, and the department with which he was connected would not lose sight of good at the commencement, but it did execution at the shipped for the Cape. infer that the Kafirs must have been beaten, and driven whereby the full extent of it might have been correctls published. In the ab Merchandise Cattle ... them. The Bill of last session had fully ac l' h d comp ts e close;-there was one shell in particular, that did good The steamer Phatinix has arrived, bringing 50 mules, off, as the messenger states that the wounded man was senee of these, howev e r, we do ne e; : : no e feel ourselves justified in t • the object for which it was Originally intended, but t'nere service-I am positive at least from ;ten to fifteen some waggons, ammunition, meal, and other stores, vvith brought in, together with the arms and ammumb.o were lou • • • ohm in a s Ming farther. Some men Total were some of its details that required alteration or exten- fell, I saw this with my eye-glass. They managed to _a large amount of specie for the use of the forces. those who fell. A party of volunteers have gone out to . p, g n adjoining field, sheltered from her b a hed • Corresponding y ge, and hearing the cry of a child, one sion, and Government was about to bring in a Bill for * Wn put about four musket balls into Dowelre premises. Five Kafirs belonging to Sandilli, in the employment escort the wounded man to Graham aTo . made towards th of them N t Th turn o e.- e re There were about twenty-five men in front of the house, of Mr. Painter, have been apprehended and sent to Port GENERAL ORDERS. e spot. The defendant made off. that purpose. the child's father was soon apprized f • , bat traffic of the Huddere under cover of the water run, which was the sole cause Elizabeth,-they haying beeu insolent to their master Head-quarte K• we'le '- Town Jan. 9, 1851. 0 the circum- Union, Preston andll The subject then dropped. rs, ing 1 lam e , stance and, accompanied b PaiSSENGER ACT AMENDMENT BILL. of preventing the loss of the whole of tho Fingoe cettle. and intending to steal his cattle. 1. Captain Fitebourne, R.N., having been good enoue n h to th ' ' , y the defendant, went dir t ec Buxton, and Bucking The House then went into Committee on this Bill. Here the action terminated, at about two o'clock. (P. E. Mercury, Jan. 11.) to lend an officer and 30 men, H.M. steamer Hermes, , e magistrate s clerk's office, where the in ves • t e - tion of traffic deduct tiga ion The Earl of HARROWBY wished to know what the " Alice, 21st January, 1851. A general muster of the Port Elisabeth Corps took with two guns, to aid in working the surf boats and in took place before the magistrates namerl ' St ff dle Compaq 0 aor s ire above. Th " T o -d ay has b een w i t h us a most important day, place on W e d nes day a ft ernoon . Upwards of 800 men defending the depot, Ca • S t commanding Fort child was examined by Mr. Gore, sr af' - T. ohNet of the Bill was. ptam tan on, ,urgeon • an_ a.ter -ANCASHIRE AND About half-past nine o ' o lock this morning an ettack upon were present. The whole scene was of a very animated Gl am organ, will aut h or i ze the usua l issue of rations to the facts had been ascertained, the h, h ' ' Earl GP EY explwinel that it was ta extend the pro- fendant 41. and 16s. costs, bein • • LIIC fined the de- open.)-Traffic for we v e is , io ns of ihe r - . ' B'll f • assengers Act Amendment 1 to oreign the town and Fort Hare commenced. Our attention was kind, and although unaccustomed to military exercise, this party, and will i t ovide for them. n every respec pr It allowed b g within 4s. of the hi sliest Corresponding wee] se"Ps carryi ne d the first drawn to the Fingoe cattle, which were seen being they presented a formidable appearance. e. The Comic:sand e/ ew e -Chief has this day received a P ena y. Y law for a common aIB l ' miles open) .. a passengers between this country an Guardtan. ssau t.- rightoe coloniea, driven past Wynne's house at a most Jealous rate. I A company of about 80 men from Mulkey and Kruis report that upon th ' fth 3rd instant Fort e morning o 0 Turn GREAT NORTI The Bill th managed to get a spy-glass, and with that could Fontein, arrived at Uitenhege on Wednesday morning, White was attacked i ' b the Kafirs, in four tlinti•NMME.ll.......lin en went through Committee. n force y _________________ ...Return of Traffic ft CHAN- sea the Kafirs purtuing the Fingoes and cattle under the command of lautger Metelerkamp. These men bodies. They approached steadily, the garrison re- SEABORNE MAILS. Passengers, p , maTEL OYSTER FISHERY. The Eari of enc ee determined mon r • h F . in a meet .. ne , t o ingoes do not come out on the terms of the Governor'e proclama- terving its fire, w h en t h e K a fi ri; were driven hack with _EN aigrettes that the mails are sent fro horses, dogs, • LOW wished to direct the atten tion of the Noble Mar • - 1 under arms at the fort and town then tion respecting Hottentot Levies, and decline the bounty, great loss, leavin g twenty killed around the by the night—and Mby the mornin .ut the General Post-office Merchandise a: to a subject of st, gun the President ot the Counei g--divateh.] tm d out to meet the K u fi rs ant i a r egu l a r fight but come out as in former Kafir wars as commanded by the d • •d rable number ---.7-- e w e' --- ---s----______ u.ne post, an carrying off a consi e Cattle „, rae importance. Their Lord ships were aware that a •, ,_ , . comme nced. At this ti . me thousands of Kafirs were seen Civil Commissioner, and the promise of receiving 6d. aof wounded. lei s E xce ll en cy congratulates Captain PLACES. when made up in From wh t treaty existeu oetween tnis . GeneralPost-oillee port dis-a When Total country and France, ev ipeit _ fi . in several bodies making their way to where the fight day, and rations for themselves aud families. The reason Mansergh and his intre 'd • pi garrison upon the glorious . Londou. duo. h the slung boats - of the two nations "he uic pi n g on. There must have been several hundred for declining the bounty is to give them the choice of result which att en d e d t h e i m proved defences he had con- -- were restricted to speci- was g _______ Passengers, pat fled boundaries of t h e of Kafirs on horseback. The cattle were at t hi s t i me i n th e ir own officers, and to enable them to remain together structed, and which ere so gloriously and gallantly Arreri • Channel. Sin hat .ca (by Brit. kt ' Cattle „, was entered into a valuable bed of Osst rs hci c b e td. and about the town. A party of the Cape M. Rifles then as ono company. Their separation from one another is defended by his office w s and soldiers, who had only ono America (by lI.S. p eet March 14 .• .. [Liverpool .. March 26 pkt.) N 31arch 21 a een 1.;- Am • • • • •• !Liverpool .. March 16 covered between Dieppe and Brigh t n n e h . d " t ist the Fingoes-and firing at a moet one of the greatest grievances they allege as to the former man slightly wound r turna ou. o ass ed. erica (by IJ.S. pkt.) M March 26 ch was rather Africa (West coa.st).. N 14th of th •• • • ISouthanapt. April 5 . Total nearer to the French than the Engia, w e 1 f • b th b Xadrs and those on our side was K.afir war. e month 'Plymouth Arrived oast, and during unous rate o y By Command, Alexandria* .... N 19th & 3 NORTH STAFFORDSI the last few years this bed enabled th e fishe kept up- The Kafirs continued to advance upon the A Fingo arrived in Port Eiizabeth last night, who re- 11. L. MAYDWELL, Mil. Secretary. Belgium .. ..• •• • 1 . Oth of .no.' Dover .. March IE4 rmen of •. N Daily .. .. . I Return of traffic for tl] Brazil , Dover .. Daily England to supply our markets with an town rapidly, and nothieg that could be done seemed to ports that while proceeding through the Addo Bush, he (From the Cape Colonist.) •• , • .. 31,9 th of the month •'S Railway and ct abundance f Buenos Ayres .. , outhampt. March 1! (testers throughout the year, including the months Of check:them; s h e ll e r i ng f rom t h e f ort then commence d , was stopped he some Indrs, whoaskedhim what 'ne was. Extr tof ' 1 d lAr sth January, /851:- BC ,a etter ate( ice, .. M 9th of the month Southampt. March i. Corresponding ' California(viaChagres) NI 17th ' May, June, July, and August, but recently th e w renc h and some of the shots were well thrown. I should say Ile managed to pass himself off as an Amatembu Kafir. " A report has just Come from Fort White, stating that Cape of Good elope NII ot . month Southampt. March 20 Note.-The abov authoritiee had acted the pert of the dog in the manger, that about fifty shots with the cannon were fired. Whil e Th e y to ld hi m that the Addo Bush was f a ll o f Refire, and the K%tiri made a des erate attack on that place, rush- Constantinople* .... 1,1 14_ 1 / 11 o„ month Plymouth•• Arrived ()I, under the agreeme e nt and they wou ld not fi s h t h e b e d themselves nor allow engaged with the party of Kai,"rs I am now writing oa his expressing his doubts a s to the truth of the state- ing with karostea ow l ; their heads right up to the very c entral America .. m 2d ll B, 7_th27thof mo,Dover .. March 2 2 Railway Co 17th or znon. ISouthampt. March 0 ~ --mpany. others to do it. The consequence was that nearly 196 about another large body, both i:nounted and on foot, ment, they invited him to em in and see, telling him walls of the fort-their dead bodies are now lying in h h i a l t i mel Isles .. .. N;Mon., Wed , &ErLlSouthampt. Ta. Th. S a CHF English boats, carrying on fin average five mer, each, Wel - Q seen rapidly advancing upon the town from another they would give him some hos (food). The lingo fear- heaps all around." France • •• •• • M 17th of tbe . montli 'Southanipt. March 20 • • •.M & N Twice daily .. '..lDover .. Twicedally w k .STE : R AND HO ee ending March 9 were thrown out of employment, and what he wished to direction. wt fi rs t s i g ht it was th oug ht. 4hese were Fin- jug a recognition a his race by some of the Kaiir s i n PROCLAMATION Greece* • . • • • • Nith 17th27thof mo ;Dover .. march 20 Hamburgh .. .. ask th e N o bl e marquis was, whether Government wa s goes, but we soon discovered our mistake. thelaey of ttem the Bush, refused, an d conti nue d his route to the Bay. By his Excellency Lieutenant-General Sir Henry George Holland NlTuesday & Friday 'London .. Tues. Sat. Passengers disposed to take the wie n e r up , an d co me to so me ran down a small ravine called the et utea, and got The Kafirs told him that those in the Addo are only Walrelyn s m ith, Bart., &c., Stc. •• •• .. INdlettednes. & Satur.lLoudon .. Mom.Thrr Honduras .. .. . N'l S uthampt. March 20 Parcels, 11. C. s it 7th of the 'mouth , o , . . arrangement with the French authorities about it? actually vvithin three hundred Yards of the town. Mr. waiting for the Elleashmen te g° into Kalirlend and Whereas the Kafir Chief Hermanus did receive a Ireland •••• M & N Twice daily .. ..IHolyhead • . Iwicedaily Goods, cattle, & The Marquis of LANSDOWNE admitted the im- Pt L : eve? managed to knock one of these feelotes over, begin operations. large grant of territory upon the . Blinkvietter from India (via South i n la („. „ ---arAP.) M 20th of the month,Southampt. March 2 , Mails ••• penance of the subject. His Noble Friend at the Foreign- wn? was afterwards identified as the brother of .t chief " Quaggas Flet, Bth Jan. the then Governor Ma'or-General Sir Benjamin D'Ur- we l d ---r•rseill") N 7th&zithofnaonth Dover .. March 23 n ffice bad inquired nt the close of the last sessien, and caleed Sogo, living at the Gallia mission st • anon, .... a re d " The Kairs are all around tie 'l` terranean via , . auey have taken ban, and which he oc j cupied for many years upon the souteameton) ( 1 • • el eoth of the month .Soutliampt. March 23 Total bad found thet th fi ' - o saerinan had been fairly and le- i e , i it , ono shot at a l h coup e , ut unfortunately the distauce evas five horses-two b?longing to yourself' and one to me; condition of the good faith and amity ; and whereas Mediterranean (via I niently dealt eeth b i y th e French authoritie4 Each tco g,e , .. , and my s h ot did ne t tele I saw the Kafir time and yesterday mnety head of cattle wer e taken this location haS ever been a nest of thieves and i‘ e r larscilles) .. .. N,7th&24th ofrnonthiDover • • ,march 23 Passengers exico 111 2d of the m onth.. ;fion , thampt.lApril 5 Parcels, H. C. al party was prohibited from fiehine within three miles . Levy shot. He was a most daring fellow and seemed to 1 from the Field•cornet while going to the Baslinian's va abonds• and whereas the Kafir chief Hermanus did Made'ra •• •• • • • • .. .. M 9iii of the month ISoudiampt. March 12 Goods, cattle, & of their respecti ve coa „„_ ~ , ri _, , ~ ... l ea d on the rest. They (the Kt.firs) suecee'd d • • It' t d•- k • the herd was murde d A g ' me, it tne 1 1 encb. tahnontees gtn -getting vier o ma , re • revolt, and by every unlawful means collect a con- mei e r th,l7th 19th.27th / ~) nway some goats ta •• •• N ? 7 8c 30th of month j over warm, 18 had interferel with our fishermen in the onen sea. aad a few cattle, bet not man I had uo Kafir came t e b u y s ome bread ead meat-be siderable force t uon her Ma'es ' ' o make war p J ty s et , t le ~ .. N ,•sollsol2sthofiro,Dover .• March 22 Total at a greater distance than thre . 1 f ' h idea the Krill's were' se daring-immense . 13 ' O ' dieli kept seems te be one of the party, for he could ai„ e rat es rom t o a no peaceable subject's, and did upon tho morning t P „ ;al s State .1 . :: .. Nlsth 15th 25th ofrao'Dever .. March 2 French coast, then undoubtedl • Possession of the hill overlooking the town, alit:: fired account of hirasele-I now send him to tlae Bay bY v - v that would be an In- e e our of the ith of January attack the town of Felt reniusular.'. •• .. M 7th 17th 27th of trioSouthampt.lfkoril IS 2 Passengers fesaction of the treaty, and the F o • volleys into it without effect. mfa h- f • 't d Afi n. . 1. Ir. .. M 17th of the month jAouthompt. IMarch 21 - ,er t. e inn , ~a two men. ne rein is a mg, and as sw n as it abates B ea ufort, on which occas i on he was most fortunately l'eru •• .. •• Parcels, 11. C. a reign-office would rsk for explanations on the subject- b ceased (and which was vigorously kept up foe th -h• ll ' •-t t t th• 'poc” of eight tutu tdl • • h e dh . - _. re° we s a eneeavoa. o rece el , r, b in e samin t e square o. that teen, an le peopm ce • , ~ Tim an y* .. .. .. N sth lstll2sthofruoDover .. m arch , , , Ut no complaint that • 11 around hten west Ir dies .. .. M 17th of the month southampt. march 2 - 0 Total any such infraction of the treaty h hours), I took a stro . the, town to see if any "refire we saw yesterday Three horses are deficient." back and pursued with great slaughter; Ido hereby 'wo ad taken place had • West I ' ndies (except been received at the Foreign-office. dead bodies were lying about, and just at the outskirts On Wednesday evening the news reached Uttenha • l ge claim dec are, and make known, that this grant of land Havanna & Nassau) 31 2d of the month .. Southampt. i April 5 SirnoesnasE UNION , Their Lordship then adjourned. -of the town I saw the dead bodies of three Kafirs and that a Patrol of 17 Boors and, 10 Hottentots had fallen d ' h oes by t ese acts revert to the Crown, and that the * The mails to those countries thus maimed ( 5 ) are m ime e for the week ending M; ye by ----ssaa--......._ two Fingoes, which latter woe unfortunately killee in with a party o f w a fi rs , w h o h a d sto l en some cattle at successors of Her . dll their retelli Fr mantle, an a ous people, ench packtit.via Marseilles. '---_ Passengers, pare HOUSE OF COMMONS, March 13. while fighting bravely. A.. mounted party went out in Kreeaka , t e , mma, in the Ztiurberg. Jan Lengeet. home Was are for cver expelled the limits of' the colony, aial all Goods and live i The . greatest supply of water to the • ^ city or Edin- At Four o'clock, there not being 40 Me 13 short distance and • , m ers presentd the ceurse of the day a . , I haee shot uuder him. The party returned to camp, men of this wicked location, if seen within the colon hfle b in the mont o ie ruary w ee Total , t'a , ' the bodies of ;- .3 7 , 1 burgh _ ~,_ . , 663 cubic feet per the SNaker adjourned the House until to m - orrow. been told by one of them t- . e ge hteen bringing nith them the bucks and some horses, but were aro to be regarded as enemies and deillt with • • accoruingiy. ' minute, and the least e. 2 cubic feet. Corresponding w BOCSE OF COMMONS, March 13. At Aar o'clock, there not being 40 Members pres en t, tho Speaker adjourned the House until to-morrow. SHIP NEWS. .;`4o'. - CF,;!F , :S TO MARINERS. Admiralty, :A.ireia 12. Sir,—With reference to the notice to mariners as to the alteration of the light at Port Patrick, I am com manded by my Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty to acquaint you, for the information of the committee at Lloyd's, that my]Lords have been informed by the Lords Commissioners of her Majesq's Treasury, that the ar rangements for exhibiting the light from the outer light house on the south pier of Port Patrick harbour hare not yet been carried out, and due notice will be given by my Lords whenever such arrangements are completed. W. HAMILTON. Captain G. A. Halsted, R.N., Secretary, Lloyd's. St. Helena, Jan. 18. Captain Beazley, of the ship Clifton, from Manilla, reports a shoal with 10 feet of water on it in Banca Straits. Bearings—From the first point in Banes Straits, N.W. W. From Sweepua Island, S.S.E. I E. Also a shoal bearing from the Brother's Island, N. W. about four leagues. A hill on Sumatra, S.W. i W. The above not laid clown in any chart. (Signed by the Agent to Lloyd's.) EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The screw-steamer Bosphorus, from the Cape of Good Hope, has arrived at Plymouth in 38 days ; she was 40 days on the outward voyage. The Bank of England, from Bengal, has arrived in the Downs; sailed on the 11th of November. The Marquis of Bute, from Hong- Kong, has arrived in the Downs; sailed on the 11th of November. The Lascar, from Bengal, has arrived in the Downs ; sailed on the 18th of November. The Con servative, from Port Beaufort, has arrived at Gravesend; sailed on the 14th of January. The Gan; es, from the Mauritius, has arrived at Queenstown; sailed on the 25th of November. The Bangalore, from Whs.mpoa, has ar rived in the Downs; sailed on the Bth of November. The Arab, from Algoa Bay, has arrived at Liverpool; sailed from St. Helena on the 13th of January. GRAVESEND, Maliczt 13.—Wind W., fresh, cloudy. Arrived—Leon and Lionne, Gravelines ; Antwerpen, Antwerp ; Hiram, Leghorn ; W. and M. Brown, De merara ; Ocean and Earl of Auckland, Rotterdam ; Queen, Antwerp ; George Van Ewyck, Amsterdam ; Lord J. Russell, Harlingen ; Fame, Calais ; City of Rotterdam, Dunkirk. Sailed—William Jacobus, Amsterdam ; Glenlyon, Quebec ; Lively, Rochfort ; Ann Elizs, St. Domingo ; City of London, Dunkirk ; Columbine, Antwerp ; ietenai, Calais ; Emerald, Boulogne ; Cecrops, Cape Verdo ; Athenian, Cork ; Geschwester, Hamburgh. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Agnes, from Liverpool for Barbadoes, on the 6th inst., in lat. 49 N., long. 11 W. Cleopatra, of London, for Bombay, on the 28th ult., in lat. 46 N., long. 12 W. Chieftain, of Belfast, on the 27th of February, in lat. 45 N., long. 23 W. American ship Jenny Lind, from Palermo for New Orleans, in lat. 23 N., long. 42 W. Caroline, from Marseille: for New Orleans, out seven days, off Cape Trafalgar. Sumatra, from Batavia for Amsterdam, on the 23d of December, in lat. 26 S., long. 58 E. Inglewood ship, from Singapore for London, on the sth of March, in lat. 46 N., long. 23 W. A Bremen barque, showing a white flag, No. 60, on the 25th of January, in lat. 3 N., long. 21 W. Fairy Queen. from New Zealand, with troops, on the 27th of December, in la+. 47 S. ' long. 50. Mount Washington, from New Orleans for Havre, on the 2d of February, off Cape Florida. Cornelia, from New Orleans for Havre, on the 4th of February, in lat. 30, long. 80. Arcadia, from New Orleans for Havre, on the 6th of February, off Mantanilla Reef. Indianian, from Liverpool for Calcutta, on the 12th of January, in lat. 21, long. 33. Arab, from Algoa Bay for Liverpool, on the 18th of January, in lat. 9 S., long. 12 W. Emily, of Hull, steering S.W., on the 10th of December, in lat. 17 5.,,10ng. 73 E. Hopewell, of and from Liverpool, on the 12th of Janu ary, in lat. 23 S., long. 32. Lismoyne barque, outward-bound, on the 17th of Janu ary, in lat. 14 S., long. 33 W. Hark quip, of Hull, outward-bound, on the 10th of March, in lat. 49, long. 6. Anna Watson, from Liverpool for the coast of Africa, on the 7th of March, in lat. 48 N., long. 12 W. Carlo Moran, of Pro;vidcnce, from China for London, on the 21st of February, in lat. 22 N., long. 40 W. James Armstrong, from Manilla for London, on the 13th of November. Virginia, standing to the westward. with passengers, on the 3d of March, in lat. 51, long. 13. Orissa, from Penang for London, on the Bth of January, in lat. 30 S. ' long. 12 E. Brakenmore, from Shields for Iquique, on the 26th of January, in lat. 2 N., long. 19 W. Reindeer, from Liverpool for China, on the 28th of Ja nuary, in lat. 3 N., long. 20 W. Plump:Ltead, from the Mauritius for Algoa Bay, on the 31st of December, in lat. 31 S., long. 36 E. Stitlingshire, from Bombay for Liverpool, on the sth of January, in lat. 36, long. 25. Admiral van Hemskirk, on the 28th of December, in lat. 30 S., long. 40 E. Act on, of Liverpool, from. New Orleans, on the 26th of February, in lat. 43, long. 24. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. BRISTOL, Mama 13. STOCK EXCITANGE.—The transactions to-day were as fol low Caledonian, 16% Great Western, 2 South Devon, Preference, 14 1 —Vale of Neath, 3 5-16 dis.—York and North Midland, 28zy 4 ex div. LIVEXPOOL, MARCH 13. STOCK EXCHANGL—The shares principally in demand to-day were the Midland Stock and Halves, the Leeds Stock and Fifths, Dovers, Caleionians, Birkenhead, York and North Midland and the Thirsk. There was also a good demand for Dutch Rhenish. The transactions were as follow : Aberdeen 17%—Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire (late C. and B.), 21 1 ; 4—Ditto, 221. Shares, 3 3 4 dis.—Bolton,Cli theroe, and West Yorkshire (No. 1), 6 5 / B —Caledonian, 16 3 / 4 —Ditto, Preference, 7 1 / s —Chester and Holyhead, 24—East Lancashire, 18%—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 6414—Ditto, Fifths, 6 1 ,4 dis.—Ditto, 201. F, dis.—Leeds and Thirak, 20 1 4 —Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport, % p.—Loudon and North-Western, 133 —Ditto, New Quarters, 6% p.— Ditto, Fifths, 6 1 ,g p.—Ditto, Quarters (C), 3 1 / s p.—Man cheater, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 37 1 4 c.—Ditto, Prefer ence, 12 1-16— , , itto, 61. New Preference, 9-16 p.—Midland, 66% c.—Ditto, Halves, 12% dis.—St. Helen's (Railway and Canal), Preference, guaranteed 6 per cent., 134 c.—S co tti s h Central, 18%—Shrewsbury and Birmingham (B), South-Eastern and Dover, 28 3 / —York, Newcastle, and Ber wick, 23—Ditto, unpaid-up, 1 dis.—York and North Mid land, 29%—Waterford and Limerick, 17% Dutch Rhenish, 4% dis. MANCHESTER, MARCH 13. STOCK Excx.s.rmis.—A good busines, has been done to-day at firm prices. The transactions were as follow :—Ambergate, dis.—Cheshire Junction, 7% dis.—Eastern Counties, 8% —East Lancashire,'lB% - Ditto, Preference, Quarters, 7 5-16 —Kendal and Windermere, 1111,—East Lancashire, Quarters, 4 7-16—Leeds Stock, 61%—West Riding Union, 5 dis.— North Staffordshire, 5% n. dis.—South-Eastern and Dover, 213% —Sheffield Stock, 3734—Ditto (No. 1), 15—Lancashire and Carlisle Thirds, 11 3 4 p.—London an d North-Western, 132 3 4 n.—Ditto, New Quarters, 6% p.—Ditto (C), Quarters, 3 1-16 n. p.—Sheffield, New Preference, 9-16 p.—Caledo nian, 16%—Great Northern, 19 1 4—Leeds, 201. F, 1% dis.— Fleetwood, 7/. 2s. 7d. dis. —Matlock, 3 dis.—North British, 10%—Sheffield, Preference, 12—York and North Midland, 31:1 1 —Leeds Fifths, 6% dis. BIRMINGHAM, MAncrt 13. STOCK EXCFIANGE.—The transactions reported to-day were as follow Chester au i Holyhead, 24—Ditto, Preference, 17% Shrewsbury and Birmingham (A), 3% dis.—Ditto (B), dis.—South Staffordshire, 3 dis. YORK, MARCif 12. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The transactions to-day were as follow :—Malton and Driffield Junction, s%—North-West ern, G%—East Lancashire, 17%. RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS. LONDON ♦ND NOXTII-WESTERN RAILWAY.—Retum o Traffic for the week ending ➢larch 9 : Passengers, parcels, &c. £20,777 10 6 Merchandise ... ... 17,930 7 1 Cattle 696 14 8 Total ... £39,404 12 3 Corresponding week last year 40,562 6 9 Note.—The returns as published are exclusive of the traffic of the Huddersfield Canal and Shropshire Union, North Union, Preston and Wyre, South Junction, Blanchester and Buxton, and Buckingham shire Railwa ys , and of the propor tion of traffic deducted under agreement with the North Staffordshire Company. LAKCASIIIRIC AND YORKSHIRE RAILWAY. - (260 miles open.)—Traffic for week ending Mar. 9 ...£14,328 12 1 Corresponding week in last year, (219 miles open) ••• ... ...£11,923 6 9 TliE GREAT NORTHERN RAI LWAY.-(Miles in work, 236.) ...Return of Traffic for the Week ending March 2, 1851 : Passengers, parcels, carriages, horses, dogs, and mails £3,861 12 3 CattleMerlBB 7 8 Merchandise and minerals 3,713 8 3 Total . ... ... £7,763 8 2 Corresponding week, Arareli 3, 1830 (143 miles): Palsengers, parcels, Sze. ... £1,176 15 3 Cattle ... ... —. ... 1,588 1 4 Total ... ... 2,764 16 7 NORTH STAFFORDSHIRE RAILWAY. —(Miles open,ll2.) Return of traffic for the week ending March 2 : Railway and canal ... ... £4,585 0 0 Corresponding week last year ... 4,356 0 0 Note. The above is exclusive of the receipts available under the agreement with the London and North-Western Railway Company. CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAILWAY.—.TF2iIie for the week ending March 9:— MAIN LINE. Passengers ... ... ... £839 18 5 Parcels, 11. C. and D. ... ... 77 4 1 Goods, cattle, &c. ••• ••• 374 5 0 Mails ... ... 575 0 0 Total .. £1,8E6 7 6 MOLD. Passengers £3l 15 2 Parcels, H. C. and D. ... 1 12 4 Goods, cattle, &c. ... 86 4 1 Total ... ... , STEAM-130ATi. ... £ll9 11 7 Passengers ••. £lO6 16 8 Parcels, 11. C. and D. 19 0 2 Total £125 16 10 SITROPSIIIRE UNION RAILWAY.— (Open 29 miles.)—Traffic for the week ending March 9 : Passengers, parcels, &c. £29s 9 11i Goods and live stock 157 3 2 Total £455 13 Corresponding week lao year ... 407 0 Oi ... +~' GREAT W ESTE RN RAILWAY.—Return of traffic for two week !.1.c.:11 9 .•• , 5 Co. responding week last yea e ••• 13,830 0 MANCHESTER, BUXTON', MATLOCK, ,AND MIDLANDS ending vox RAILWAY . — Return of traffic for the week March 9 : Passengers, &c. Merchandise ... .•• £43 14 5 59 19 3 Total ..„ £lO3 13 8 98 I 11 Corresponding week last year ... ° Reto t' f CALEDONIAN' RAILWAY.— (160 miles opened.)—— raffle for the week ending March 2:— Passengers, &c. .£2,025 19 Goods, &c. 4,175 0 Total. .....£6,200 19 Corresponding week last year ... 6,165 7 10 _ * Including Wishaw and Coltness, now in c harge of 'actor. FRENCH RAILWAY TRAFFIC rr The following are the last retu rns of the gross ceipts of the princi French NORTHERN.—Fro p m aI Ra Feb. 26 to Marcayh 4: Passeng er 6 162,763 f.; goods, 41,620 f.; March Bf. 1 : Pagiellge so ROUEN.—F ro m 2 Feb. 23 tot r 62,9661.; goods, 86,8991.; total, 149,865 1 . clth HATRE.—From Feb. 23 to Marc h 1 : Fas ee " 22,0921.; goods, 35,729 f. ; total 57,821 f. ORLEANS.—From Feb. 24 to M arch 2 : rAseeng°l.s' 67,0631. ; goods, 118, 8201 .; tota l, 185,885 f. ...tigers/ BORDEAUX.—From Feb. 24 to March 9: Pa..- 29,0711.; goods, 46,2531.; total, 75,324 f. pa / .ionger4 VlERzoN.—From Feb. 24 to March 2 : 29,951 f.; goods, Feb. total, 72,955 f. BOULOGNE.—From Feb. 24 to March 2 : r" - 13,246 f.; goods, 17,8651.; total, 31,111 f. „ fl eas , DIEPPE.—From Feb. 23 to March 1: 3,374 f.; goods, 9,2691.; total, 12,633 f. Pal Il e"' STRASBURG.—From Fob. 26 to March 4: 69,2681.; good;, 59,6621.; total, 128,930 f. pa//enters, BALE.—From Feb. 17 to Fe b. 23 18,5621.; goods, 16,7461.; total, 35,308£ 13459 en gore' MONTEREAU.—From Feb. 1 9 to F eb. 25: 8,7381.; gods, 15,152 f. total, 23,890 f. tiger ° MARSEI o LLES.—From ; Feb. 19 to Feb. 25: ?SW 31,948 f.; goods, 24,003 f.; total, 55,924 f. Pass eOger e LyoNs. —From Feb. 16 to Feb. 22 94,293 f.; goods, 32,862 f.; total, 127,155 f.. " „ al ga% CllanTnEs.—From Feb. 17 to Feb. 2.): 22,600 f.; goods, 12,711 f.; total, 35,311 f. THE COUNTRY MARl",,, ar k t, ° P , BIRIIINGHA 11, Aancn 13.--At Gloucester -- e . o. the Bth inst., English wheat firmly maintained the,treondee'sse that day se'nnight, the supply being short, but further declined 6d to is per quarter. At Woree des crir same day, lower prices were not submitted to for ell, , lien ti• limagU i. 3 re p tion. Barley the turn dearer. Oats taken in ties, at former prices. Beans in improved denier ; oiling 10 quite neglected. This week we have an irePr ev e, be at the trade, and some quantity of wheat has change._ ad and rather over former rates. Barley held for 000'e be ans, ani We have more inquiry fur oats. No alteration in there w as still nothing doing in peas. At this day'? ma as li t an a limited supply of wheat, and a good business W t _as ici for scre e P°lls stet', the improvement of 6d to Is per quarter. Barley vi e oats en advance, but buyers would not generally con3PlP .Actions re' No tan altered. We had less demand for beans. , Wel l ported in peas , A Wes LOUGHBOROBG If, MARCH 13. Our market ro-s.s., week. attended, and wheat made Is more money tha n i ldone• 'i lia ' u PP II Barley was also is dearer. There was a goodibitt DERBY SMITHFIELD MARKET, MARCH A ... f the e n '' to-day of fat stock was again large, and the qualitY o f ere , 11 0 of ofhlic-ei wei t mals generally good, with a large attendance the stocks were not disposed of. The supplY . i .i n iog l i a s , about the average, and readily sold, fully I , a' n '" - supply Of 11 ' week's prices. Fat pigs were plentiful : and the 6d se muttone score, and store calves was good. Beef, 4id to sd; 6? . ,;d5d to bid per lb pig is to 7s 6d „rA per Rough fat, 3s 6d per stone of 141bsf , Hide s, 30 calf skins 2d to 4d per lb. ' Od vh i" •" Boszori, MARCH I2.—Wheat, red 23s to 38e - ~,. to 10/ oats 3" to 40s, extra 42s to 003 ; barley 183 to 21s ; ld to f , s'" r beans 21s to 28s; peas 22s to 26s per quarter. , v e to V s; LYNN, MA ncrr 11.—Wheat 283 to 345, fine 3v'' rley 17s to 20e, fine 22s to 25s per qr. newnewba to 5° .., 5 ,1ting NEWARK, MARCH 12.—Wheat, old w hite 4 85 46s to 48s, old red 42s to 445, new 35s to 405; barley , fee d lei 22s to 255, grinding 193 to 20s ; oats, seed 22e. to !„. 35 ' ee 3 , 3 1°d to 209 ; beans, new 27s to 28s, old 30s to 3:25; '''' bed to 4:;s ; malt, 56s to 60s per qr. 19. and he EDINBURGH GRAIN MARKET, MARCH .. -... r a nd ." -sl ',, jl ; quick market for oats, but rather dull for villea" e at 0 31 I3arley sold well, and considerably up i n price --a great an an d th e . se down, :„, pa parcels sold for seed. The top of wheat average the same as last week. Barley on the top I', " o r s the i 1 and 1.10 on the average 2s scl. Oats on the top 0 11 1' he a're• "d average Ild. Beans on the top Is down, and on the g° sv Is. Unsold-134 qrs wheat, 84 qrs barley, 1 65 (111 17. 63 qrs beans. e 0 ( 1 Top of Wheat . 64 lb. 4 °, 1 od ~ Barley ...... ••• • •• w 561111. ~e od „ ... ... Oats ... ... ••• 45ilb• a ocl 66 ilb. 311 _be, ~ Beans 1 The n u ' • EDINBURGH CATTLE MARKET, A -.)".... , fie lARCH ''!,. Top ~,g of cattle was 657, or 9,3 less than last weeil . „ ic idEP, of the best cattle, 7s Od; current, 6s to 65 0 " ; - . A, cle''' and inferior, from 4s 6d to 5s 6d per Dutch thisoto 0001 ance was not effected. The number of sheep the be° was 2,220, or 14 less than last week. Top price:o d infer mutton, 6d per lb • current, bid to Od; ewe s $ll sorts, 4d to bd per 11). a 0 Irel o A we GLAF:GOVF, MARCH 12.—Coastwise and .- frog' -- broil" 4 supplies have continued on a moderate scale. From r oil % received, chiefly from the Black Sea, about . 7 08 5 ,,,,t i 0r1 e15 :: wheat; from France, about 1,029 sacks, and from ' Il e ; n af", - 11 5 about 4,973 barrels, of flour ; from Malta about 4iu ' il 0P: - of beans and '276 quarters of Indian corn ; via G reng l 3e' r about 333 quarters of wheat and 240 quarters of barleP o polP,( ness during the week has been lifeless, and prices w fa e it . r- sto" i ; nally unaltered. At this day's market there was sour were anee of town and country buyers. Wheat and fl Off moderate demand, at about last week's curref e Y; G lue. articles moved in retail, without quotable chang e at .a CORK, MARCH 12. c u rren .2o cl ;too l Barrels. 12 White wheat l7s Od to 18s Od 06 " ild-- 2 0 441 5 Red wheat 183 Od to 00s Od 00s 6d 16 0 0 Barley oos Od to COs Gd °°s Od--16 Bere na Od •-• 10 34 Oats 11 Pigs 32s Od to 33s 9d ‘"- to; Quantity sold at the Highest Prices: 58:00. 0 bete; 10 barrels white wheat ; 0 red; 0 barley; .... 7 pigs. wee l ‘' Quantity of Grain and Number of Pigs sold It t ,„ 4 06 ' Wheat, 125. Barl e y, 255. Oats, 2,682. „ 1 ,,,,."' e h B:'''' Return of Cattle sold fo r the week endirg" s 3. pd Pigs, 822. Sheep, 250. v rg, , b , ~, AA ers ''''' OP' CORY.—Flour—First Its 6d to 12s Od , el l ,i r tl9, ~,,01' seconds, 1066 d to 11, 6d; households 95 to 105 Oa; ''', o ocl; r" p er per cwt. Oatmeal 10s to lOs 6d; Indian meal7s 6 d „ t° d ' t o 7 1 if i et sgo meal, 9s to 10s Od per cwt. Indian corn 71 0 ' ' Vs; a'_.,eri ton. Bran 92s 6d to 95s per ton. Hay—Farmers 29 W 0r ,,...,. A FP'41; 36s ; dealers 43s to 4ds Od; average 448 20s Od to 29s Od; average 265; dealers o' s f 60 , - 0 4 to to u u° 6d; average 00s Od per ton. Bread—Wheaten 't o o, . s i r , household loaf did to 5d per 41b. Fresh busw;ed. Clicos 12d per lb. Eggs-3s 10d to 4s Od per Veatb 01 0 Newport 168 Od; Lydney 17s; Landore 145;385 ver b oot 13s 6d per ton. Tallow 371 Od 0 , "10. 4,1 per ton.,,Ststi Whisky, 25 0. p., 5s 9d per il33Peri ll :" r 04, n o lb' —Beef 40 to 60; mu tt on 5d to i"'.,es o% r 5. 1, 0 , t 5d ; pork 44:1 to Od ; bacon 7d to 8d ; 0n , 5 ,76d to i f ene° Hope 6110 s to 0/ Os per cwt. Bangor slates t ,, 01; "to ne , ton. Bark—Barbary 71 Os to 8108; vaionia 151151 per ie d 61 Os ; Spanish 0/ per ton. Fleece Wool 14 1 W 2 l, to Ot per Hemp 321 t 0341 per ton. Fish—Scotch herri n g s o/ , 1 to 1 11 ye llos f ditto, 243 to 008 per barrel ; Newfoundla o° ' - 311 01 ; 4 d es.'" ton. Timber 111 emel, 80e per ton ; red pine , IN , RI 16 0 ditto, 21 15s per ton; deals, 1% to 15s P er „ g t ; ° I L 10" Market 9 -2s to 325; salted 23e to 321 Pe r "b i d ; I‘. - 0 00 0 30 to 30 per lb. Potatoes, white 7d 0 h ", e , 81 W - 10d to 13d. Guano— Peruvian ' , 11/ 10s; Iclia per ton. Tar—Archangel, 19s per barreL ,MENT. Am [ pu AD ta v ti E on nT o ;SF - - ]--A A a n d the ToesHolloivay ,ep even eby pr t d P ltirk, 1'1! ioog and P'll t 3.-111 r. Oliver Smith Jenkins, of a had tos i !,,, perintending the erection of a railway 'bridge, ~rebee6;,7,l severely formed him that that bruised serious consequences ---13ru-iseifoot Ptireaerft, by the falling of a heavy stone t 41 ,F e r e oo e 'r t i , most t eq e u m e i n n c e e n s t wsuouldresuilot fErodmiobtart g li b, b or e h 0 0;,, culoustated refusing to submit a t c o u t r h e is tw h o e to effect rg eons ' o ust •li Iva and i s a h s sm.o i t lean m .tb a , y y2 4 a a4 p i p ,l to ra' nc i, sals i r, commenced using Holloway's this, and Pills , s, es led l' /- m foot, meat.—Sold in three weeks he was enabled to of gollel lsi Est a a .---- of to , ikir , e sp a t r rr , aun t g h ig e : se invaluable raedicine,si:eloplot... Vih i It is with tore, tot by Druggists, and at Professor . eb motiontion.if are preserved in their native p urity e .fi a 00 ' the water runneth, it holdeth clear, svreectiodj7,ol° b c, u oo t k i _s s ta_g ou nation turneth it into a noisonio puddle. uT io s, T ' AL l Lo r l n v al C . HANDLERS' —EriEVOLOT ' c h a rit/ t° p7o L c a e s a tnight the usual annual dinner this " n 1146111. w ell li cs t i.". t n t . he London Tavern and was - a r ighoP- 16 tr r e P bil te s'd d , tended. It was stated by thr. Blitchell, 18 t , f ir"betiefi ts W r, ii no ic t : that there were at present 44 recipienti , ° , for their stirr,,or the institution confers and that the fullus thecorali— had fallen short by about ut 1501. He that 11 new candidates had offered themselves for S' Die ct so f and . he invited them to contribute liberally E s t . an stl„,:rober,„,°; praiseworthy as the maintenance of the decayeu me ibut-o_, inforMed Ainn, the trade. His appeal was responded to bY 0 , 11 , The W.: amounting altogether to between 400/, and 501-I'. ever tip, ive, ran o g el e i m en ens h c o on m n u e s c i t c e a d t with de the dinner were ill e - v dire li°l . gratuitously. urne r , and atlent of Mr T 51‘,Iiirs.tipTaTrotohmrtteeyrntotasteitoonf:tturnrniabd:etretiort.b; her voc,„ BIRTH. 9. .. GOO - OF A SO On the 10th inst., in Eton-squa t , the lady of S .1 Howland Baumont a , B e art , of an heir. G OP' Tic O k n ei t i l , te c. B l3 tl e . I , i ß us e t n . g , alt Engineers. isP r. su O rg n eo t i h i e j S a ti n t inst, J. B at u ? n l s e , b l e t -e N ettage , Wire °I OF A DAVGISTICR. • b th e ' a DM' ••. • ~ On the • 10th inst in the Stable-yard St. Janie Mrs. Britt Taylor . " Bridges ---- fla g Alg e r 0 it.IRRIED.W (Virile • n the 3d inst., at St. Mary'.., Cheltenham, L°• - - r • „flog -•' non A. Tottenham Es of Glenade, only sot of I .'" CO' Tottenham, Esq., ;lad nephew of the Earl of Erne , iiv tl i paP stance Marian, second daughter of the late Nevit°/1 Esq., I‘.l P. for Brighton. , 08i On the 11th inst. at Tissington, Derbyshire, .I°A"ileytte, N. Alleyne, Esq., eldest son of Sir Reynold Abel 2. •., ,e, t ° Bart., of Earbadoes, and late Warden Reynold Ceoeir b ert , Augusta Isabella, fifth daughter of Sir Henry Fit zbe Bart., of Tissington-hall _-.../ F A Y DIED, V 14, On the 10th inst., at Cheltenham, Frederic J.,..,.", ° l,,,trie youngest brother of the late Major-General Nl' Ross, G.C.M.G. We t ' On the 10th inst., John Haggett, Esq., of Tanbridge-5 1 Buttcn-crescent, aged 82. 1113 )e On the 10th inst., at Lord Henry Cholmondeley% Belgrave• street, Mrs. Caroline C. Townsend, aged 65. abed 00 On the 11th inst., at Highburrhill, London, , Joseph Wilson, Esq., of Stowlangtoft-hall, Suffolk. an On the 11th inst., in Francis-street, Bedford.sclutire, 90, Edward Cort i e ld, Esq. TA J e sf On the 12 th inst. , at Bruce-grove, T ot t e nhaUlr - n Dickeson, Esq., aged 90. ~...-r!!"7 -' " • London: Printed and Published by PdI.IRDO YOUP No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, 14 . tty • I Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the 0 91 " - Middlesex, Friday, March 14, 1851. The of the XOTI trAet oc Tll4 1) 11 - .1 Onv 5y,,, r7 t4oli le le 414 414 ste ~ C PC U. ........ time t ke. V, 1. 4 tte, to 4 ar t , i p eke Pet viz, 44.4 Pa, , Sezon 6