The Express.
London, England, 1847-10-12 00:00:00

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prim datit
FIVE YEARS fu the EAST.
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Lambs: Lammas. Brown. Omen. and Lomernans.
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altotied to man.
To be led of Sherwood. 13. Patens:Magee Earralho, 141, Fkat-
,,,,e Mmtn, 30, Corahill ; Nalbon, 417 West Strand or dram from
the astbor.lo. Argyllebtoe. Rosen
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DURING the NEWMARKET SECOND OCTO-
BER MEETING, now on, the result of each
day's racing will appear in the EXPRESS of the
tame evening.

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THIS DAY, Four o'Clock.
NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER

MEETING.

DAY.)

CESAREWITCH STAKES.
CasTouch . .. • • • •
Gleelle . • . • • • •
Geraldine
31 ran. Won by a length.

We have late accounts from the Cape of Good
Hope, with Graham's Town papers to the 27th July.
The news from the frontier is of an important cha-
racter, for, so far from indicating any cessation of hos-
tilitieq,there is every appearance of a combined move-
ment en the part of the native tribes beyond the
frontier against the British settlers and the British
government. It would seem that the notorious
Kreili had assembled his followers, and informed
them of his intention of commencing hostilities; stating,
at the same time, that Bandana bad proposed a gene-
ral confederacy of the Kaffir tribes, in order, by a
united effort, to overcome the English, in which con-
federacy Pato had joined, and likewise Mapassa, the
chief of the Tambookies. Information of these pro-
ceedings reached Graham's Town, and very naturally
excited much alarm; for the intelligence received
from all parts of the frontier strengthened the belief
that such a combination had been effected. The
Graham's Town Journal remarks :
Several communications have come to band from the
upper part of the boundary, all of which go to show that
affairs in that direction present no very pleasing aspect.
The large and fine territory extending from the Stomberg
to the Orange river, and which hag so long courted occupa-
tion by the white man, is deonrilsed as filled with natives,
Kaffirs, Tambookies, and Mumma Formerly these different
tribes ware at continual feud, bat it would seem that the
war in which the colony to now engaged, has so far
suppressed this national, or rather tribal animosity, that
they can now dwell together in a country which for-
merly none of the parties could occupy without being sure of
attack by t►e others. The accounts continue to tell also of
large droves of colonial cattle which have Nosed in that
direction towards the Basouto country, where it is conjec-
tured, with a great show of probability, they have been bar-
tered for gunpowder. A letter before as states "It is well
known that for several years past a large trade in gunpowder,
both from the eastern and western districts, have been carried
on in the country north of the Orange river, and that great
quantities have been bought by the Basouta chief, Mashesh,
who, it is said, has a large magazine on the top of the Table
Hill, on which he has his residence. It will be wise for our
government not to trust to the friendly professions of this
man, or to any other of the native chiefs. It is a fact, that
any forbearance which may be shown by them towards the
colony arises simply from policy, and not from any innate
regard for the white man, or respect for the colonial govern-
ment. The Kaffir war has had the worst possible effect on
their minds, all that salutary fear which they once had of
British power having become, from the protracted character
of our warfare, weaker and weaker. Any serious reverse on
our side would at once precipitate the whole of these tribes
upon the colony, and it is impossible to say in that ease what
the consequences would be, or where the devastation would
end. The most earnest attention of the government should
be directed to this quarter, and every measure which may
be resolved on should be promptly and decidedly carried into
execution."

The same paper says :
Tne information received from the immediate border is
well calculated to induce the authorities, and also the inha-
bitants, m dealing with the Kaffir', to move with the greatest
circumspection. A letter before us from the upper part of
the boundary towards the Chumie, contains the following
remarks : " It is most important the governor should well
consider hie measures, as the next movement against the
Kaffir" will very probably decide either their fate or that
of the colony. Tke Kaffir" intend to stand their ground,
and the contest will, I expect, be severe. I am informed
that a Kaffir went to Sandals the other day, and without
circumlocution, asked his permission to put to death the
missionary Roes. Ssndilla refused this, 'hut, expecting mis-
chief, sent some of his pakati (councillors) to the place
where Mr. Rose resides, to afford him protection. A day
or two atter this another Kaffir came there, and deliberately
loosed one of his horses. This man then went to a *tore,
from which he took a saddle, and, on being asked why he
took these things, his answer was, that the country was
dead, and that if he did not take them others would. This
mode of expression implies that the country is in a state of
utter disorganisation, and evinces the worst possible feeling
towards the colony."
Kaffir depredations continued; but, in order to put
a stop to robberies, it had been determined to flog all
prisoners taken with stolen property. This had been
put in practice with some success in the neighbour-
hood of the Buffalo.

By her majesty's ship Recruit, arrived at Spithead,
there is news from Portugal to the Ath bast., at which
date Lisbon was tranquil. The Terrible, dispatched
to the Coast of Africa for Count Bomfiai and his fel-
low-prisoners, had not returned to the Tagus. The
elections were to take place under a fresh decree, ex-
plaining the proposed revision of the registry.

Accounts from Sydney, New South Wales, to the
Ist of Jane inform us of the opening of the colonial
legislature by Sir C. Fitzroy, with a speech, in which
his excellency dwelt upon the prosperous condition of
the colony, and announced that the state of the public
finances was such, that the amount already at the cre-
dit of the crown revenue would enable the administra-
tion to liquidate, during the current year, the whole
of the outstanding debentures, amounting to about
100,0001., which had been issued to meet the expenses
of immigration in former years. This, he remarked,
would leave the territorial revenue wholly unen-
cumbered, and consequently available as an adequate
security for the issue of fresh debentures, if it were
thought desirable hereafter to raise sufficient sums in
order to carry out the system of immigration, which
he had recommended to the home government, to the
extent of 5,000 statute adults. Sir Charles also an-
nounced to the council the determination of her
Majesty's government to surrender to the legislature
of the colony the right of appropriating the casual
revenue of the crown collected therein, to be applied
as part of the ways and means. The speech of Sir
C. Fitzroy was received with much favour, and the
address in reply was unanimously adopted.

The following important, and in some respects very
significant communication, has been addressed by Mr.
Trevelyan, the assistant-secretary to the Treasury, to
the editor of the Times :
Sir,-1 hope you will, in justice to those who have ap.
Pointed a general collection in the churches on the 17th (the
day of the Thanksgiving), and Mill more in pity to the un-
happy people in the western districts of Ireland, who will
again perish by thousands this year if they aro not relieved,
Publish the accompanying statement, which has been pre-
pued by Sir John Burgoyne, for the purpose of explaining
silty anu!her effort of this sort is necessary.
It may Ma satisfactory to you that I should add my
testimony on three main points, having, as you are probably
swore, made this subject my principal study for a long
time past, and being constantly in the habit of receiving
information, both written and oral, from MI parts of Ireland
io reference to it. These points are: First,—That the
hew Poor Law will be enforced in Ireland to the
storm extent of the power of the Government—that
an assistance whatever will be given from national
funds to those unions which, whether they have the
nit or not, undoubtedly have the .power of maintaining
thtir own poor—and that the oodleetion of the rates will
be enforced as far as it can be, even in those dis-