The Express.
London, England, 1856-11-03 00:00:00

THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 1.

The South American end General Steam Naviga-
tion Corapaay's screw steamship Inspendor mind to-day
from Simon's Bey, whence she Gelled on the 21st of Sept.
I Skis aloe brings dates from St. Selena to the Ist, St. Th-
ant to the 18th, and Madeira to the 2itlt October. She
has made as excellent voyage.

- -
The Imperador, it will be recoils:tad, took out troops to
the Cape. She landed them at Algea Bay, where she was
slowed to remain only twelve hours. h souesquenos of
this brief stay, the advice§ are most meagre. AU that we
ars able to learn is that there bad bees "en interview
between the Oeverser and the Chief of the Kaffir", and
that matters had been arranged."
St. Veriest, Caps do Verde, had suffered terribly from
cholera. Oat of a population of 1,200, (00 penons had
died, prinelpally melee. The bodies of the dead had to be
beret in the pubinsquare is the abases of laws to inter
them. The Impendor wee soaked by woes's.
la the GroAssn't Tows Jarnoi of Sept. 6, we read :
" The intelligence received MOP our lest from the imme-
diate border and from Kaarlead, is not of any very greet
importance, though what there is shows very clearly that
the restlenniss on both sides the border ha not by any
sham subsided. The Kafir traders are not at ease,
and regard the incitement among the Kadin as
hastily* of future mischief. It le, however, astir
finery to know that the authorities are fully on
their guard, sad it may be depended en that every pre-
natio, will be taken spinet Kafir aggression, should it be
meditated, as supposed, by these restless red crafty people.
It will be seen by an introit below, from the King Wel
leases Tows Goma*, that their Itzeelleacin Sir G. Gray
and Geit.Jackna have 'sashed Kiag William's Tows, where
rumour has it they are likely ts remain for some time. Cons-
sandast Canto hes eke gene forward to Fort Peddle, in
the neighbourhood of which a strong body of the
Iffinated Polies have bees pissed, as aloe a troop of the
Mounted Rile* under Lieut.. Armstrong, see of
the most experienced and zealous @Glean on this nom-
mud. It is satiefectoey to know also, that Sir
Gauge Grey, while ea his route, had en oppor-
tseity of hearing from their own lips the o2iaions
of some of the beet informed frontier farmers en the
present aspeLt
seed
be s
of effsies,s
g e a well
eer
ofass es s m
their views
I:ws to
tba ssitshse
aapeodeelve in due season of good fruit; beside which,
there Is good posed for believing het the crisis has pulled,
sad that the threatened danger, whatever it may have
boos, will be 'lethally sounteracted. Is the coarse of a
Mw mere weeks, there is ample MIMS toupee!, the free-
tier will be materially "'lengthened, sad is the mean time
the colonials are celled OM to leek at their position chest.

fully, with a Ana determination to eo-operste with the
authorities to every well devised isthmus for the pablio
security.'
His Bunßosley the Governor and suit*, accompanied
by the Commander of the Foram, General Sir J. hob-
me, left Grahams's Town oa August 29, fur British
Kaffraris. Thereat* takes wee by Forts Beaufort and
Alice.

To an address preentad to his Eaaellenty by a deputatioa
of the aomtalasinen at Fort Beaufort, his En,llan; gave

the following written reply :

" Gentlemes,—l tha;l: you for your cordial address of
welcome upon ay agate appearing amoupt you. I have
felt, iu °onuses with yourselves, peat regret at the loss and

inconvenience which the farmers and other inhabitants of
this and some of the neighbouring districts bens suffered
from the serious apprehensions of approaching wet which
have recently pnniled.
" Every preaautios within their power was immediately
token by the Lieutenant-0 1 and other authorities, to
provide for the safety of the frontier, aid I em happy to say
that all &actuate agree in representing the state of the coun-
try to be far more favourable now than it was a short time
Gina.

" Believing that pone cagy be maintained, we should
mill all be In such a state of preparation u Bay evidently
11 show that we an not to be attacked with impunity, sad the
WON of your address gaits satisfy sae that should any as-
ininity arise, you will cheerfully 00-operate with the autho-
rities and show that you eon gallantly defend your hones
sad families.

" You may rely, that I, upon my put, will carefully
watch that you suffer no injury which the governmeat us
avert from rm.—(Bined) " G. Ossy.

"Fort boireort, &pt. 1, 1858."

THE LATE POLISH LEGION.