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London, England, 1852-04-06 00:00:00

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"134V°144

INCOME.

Ev ,L. NI
APRIL 6' 1852
- N 7 •

8,794,247,
286,617

4,525,825

13,606,689

Eielt.sive of

,4,615,025
1,070,064
- 1,515,983
295,048
,068,817
F.2h9,000
80,000
41,733

10,945,6 Q
140,441
88,608

V 1,174,73

5,695,185
236,571

b,242,970

11'1,174,731

22,822,735
1,201,584

18,567,488

49,591,97

414,374

Deduct
Increase

Decrease.

the Year.

the sth April, 1851, and the sth April, 1852.

102,5401

66,146
121,324
53,300

240,770

Deduct
Decrease,

Increase
on the
Quarter.

Quarters ended April 5.

1852

5,490,533
Y71917'18
681-,i99

99,251
320,201
236,576

8,107,898
3,093,182

11,20,050

190,543
3,093,182

3,283,725
5,242,970

1,959,245

[PRICE SD.

TBE KAFIR WAR.

We have rec2iTed by the Orinoco, Graham's Town
papers, which furnish news from bead quarters and the
seat of war a few days later in date than that brought
by the Bosphorus, on the 13th ult.
We make the following extract from the Graham's
Town Journal of the 3d of February.

MEMORANDUM.
King William's Town, Jan. 30.
The messengers from Bokoo and Mapassa, who came
to King William's Town with Lieutenant•Coionel Eyre's
column,, having been sent back with the Governor's
reply to Bokoo's entreaty for peace, returned on Ihe
evening of the 27th inst., and were heard by his Ex-
cellency on the following morning. They spoke as

Miro° thanks for the word—be thanks very much,
as he owes his life to Smith. After he had rt-ceived the
message be went "direct to Krell, who also thanked for
the word, and was very glad Bukoo had sent in and
offered submission. &Aces words were his, and he also
tenders submission ; he also is Smith's child. KITH is
a child, and knows nothing ; let Smith and Bokoo
talk, and he will do what they say. Bokoo
said to Krell, ' What is the use of your talking in
this way ? your people are responsible to you, and
are constantly ill-treating English people in your coun-
try. How do you account for your people acting as
they do? when I send in to beg for peace, they go and
burn Butterworth Station. You must arrange this, and
that speedily, and seek for Umgaza and the authors
of this outrage.' Kreli assented, and said that these
were the two men who had caused all this mischief.
He would seek them out, and not rest until he bad
found them. It was no fault of hie; the houses were
.bujnt by bad,inalall O _at. pasted .betty ea
I'Pa add lilokop-7-We-W.
The Governor—Kreli does not think I send my mes-
sage to him?
Messengers—No, Bokoo said it was Smith's answer
to his message, and that he then sent to Kreli. Bokoo.
thanks Smith for his word, as he is no child, and hopes,
that in tendering his submission he will be believed to
be in earnest, for what he does is in real good faith.
Bokoo hopes to receive an answer; he has been pu-
nished, and now begs for peace and Smith's answer.
Bokoo sent word to Kreli about the 1,500 and 1,000
head of cattle. Kreli said he would try and collect them,
but it would be difficult as so many of his people's cattla
had been taken.

The Governor then said—Listen now to what I have
to say. Kreli! Who is Kreli, who dares to send mes-
sages to me except by some of his own great men? I
will treat him as Chake did his enemies. Has he no
great men to send? Are they all killed in the colony,
or with Kreli, when he fought at the Umvani, or in the
late passage of the Kye? Or are they all thrown over
the ltrantz on the Bashee by the Colonial Fingoes?