Star.
London, England, 1819-03-26 00:00:00

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, MARCH 25.

-- - ,
Counsel were heard in. part on a Scots Appeal, which i 1 ex-
pected to be proceeded farther upon on Monday.
The Earls of EOSIXOWT and COUSTOWN, Viscount Hamm+,
and the Lords Custom and Roux, took the oaths and their seats.
Mr. BULLOCK,, from tha Treasury. presented Accounts re-
specting the blithe Debt, and the Public Expenditure, in the
year ending the sth of January, 1819.
Mr. Jrataxit, from the Commissioners for the Erection of the
New Churches, presented an Account of the Moneys expended
by order of the Commissioners for that purpose, Estimates laid
before the same, Ice. which, with the foregoing documents, were
ordered to lie en the table.
The farther consideration of Dunn's Divorce Bill was post-
poned till Tuesday.
The Amendments made to Trelawney's Divorce Bill were
agreed to by the House.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE called to the recollection of
their Lordships, the circumstance of his having brought forward,
not long since, certain Petitions from particular districts in a
Northern County, respecting the rendering Lead and certain
other Mines liable to the Poor's Rates. Some of these Peti-
tions he had declined presenting at th• limb, oa the grisund of
irregularity. He had since, however, Petitions of a similar na-
ture put into his hands, which were free from those objections,
and which be would now present to their Lordships.
The Noble Earl then presented two or more Petitions, from
Grandy, and certain other l'arishes in the County of York, pray-'
ing that Lead 51inzs may be rendered liable to the Poor's Rates.
Lord ARDEN presented a Petition froth the Town of Bran-
don, in the County of Cork, against the Claims of the Irish
Cathol i es.
Th.: Earl of W INC lIILSEA presented a Petition from Up-
plrgham, in the County of Rutland, in favour of a modified re-
r.'wal of the Insolvent Debtors' Act; which Os were the fore-
g Petitions) was ordered to lie on the table.
The Exchequer Aids Bill—the Wellington Estate, Consoli-
dated Fund Surplus, and the Netherlands Slave Trade Bills,
severally passed through Committees of the whole 'louse, and

. .
were reported.
The Portugal Slave Trade Bill was read the third time and
passed.
The Report of the Poor's Laws' Amendment Bill was agreed
to by the House, and the Amendment ordered to be engrossed.
Adjourned till to-morrow.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
The following Members were reported as those•chosen by bal-
lot to try the merits of the Pe! pion on the CameNord Election :
Wm.. Manning, Esq. G. Pocock, Esq. Sir P. S. Mildmay,
Esq. V. Archttle, Esq. E. Newman, Esq. SirJ. Lubbock, Esq.
-- Longman, Esq. Lord J. Stuart, Sir W. W. Wynn, W. it.
Douglas, Esq. W. lio:dsworth, Esq. James Macdonald, Esq.
Sir R. Vaughan, Sir 6. Anson, Wm. Borne. Esq.
These Members w...re then sworn in the :anal scar•.
A Message from the Lords announced their Lordship? assent
to iaveral public and private Rills.
The Regent's Canal Bill was read a second time, and ordered
to be committed.

.......
Mr. 11. sumNr.n. presented the Report of the Committre
adi the Darlington Rail-way Petition. It stated that the Stand-
ing Orders with respect to the plans and drawings required in
sue% caws, Lid hot been complial with.
The Iteport w-s brought up, and on the motion of Mr.
I,ittyros, the kiinates of Evidence taken befom the Committee
otdercd to be laid before the
f.:215181WN then presented a Petition from the former
Pet:tiorters, praying that they might now be allowed to comply
with the Standira which they had
nua oeen oaserved. _

After a few words from Mr. S. Sum-ss, Mr. LAMITON, Mr.
W. Wrwor, Mr.WsiantoN, and the Swan., the Petition was
ordellto lie on the table.

'The entire Appeared at the Bar with the reduced list of the I
Members ballotted to serve on the Committee to try the merits
of the Election for the Borough of Bossiney. The names were
called over as follows
Hon. H. Percy, Titchfield, Esq. J. Carroll, Esq. lion.
Lygon, T. Pk Macquern, Esq. 11. Willoughby, Esq. A.
Allen, Esq. W. V. Meld, Esq. Bradshaw, Esq. -- Wes-
tenra, Esq. Lord Lowther, C. B. Wall, Esq. Lord Robert
Manners, P. Gronfell, Esq. Right Hon. W. Iluskinson.
They were sworn accordingly.
Sir G. HEATIICOTE presented a Petition from the Inha-
bitants of Uppingham, for the repeal or alteration of the Insol-
vent Debtors Act.— Read, and ordered to lie on the table.
Mr. BOSWELL gave notice, that en Wednesday next he
would move for leave to bring in a Bill to repeal certain Acts
a the Parliament of Scotland.
Mr. BASTARD presented a Petition from the Inhabitants
of Stoke DamereU, in the county of Devon, for the equalization
of the Coal Duties. lie expressed his cordial concurrence in the
prayer of the Petition.
Lord EBRINGTON also stated his concurrence in the sen-
timents of the Petitioners, and hoped the House would agree
to the motion for equalising the Coal Duties, of which notice
had been given.
The Paid= was read, ordered to lie on the table, and to
be printed.
Similar Petitions were prc.zented by Mr. BASTARD, from
Ilfracombe and Bideford, which were disposed of in the
same way.
The consideration of the Report of the Barnstaple Election
Committee was postponed from Monday to CHIII.3frOW se'nnight.
Mr. 8. COCKS presented a Petition from Reigate, in Surrey,
for the Finalization of the Coal Duties.—Bead, and ordered to
IL on the table.

WORCESTER ELECTION.

.• _ _._ __
"Mr. F. LEWIS withdrew his Motion relative to
die Worcester Election. But he said that he thought
it of much importance that the attention of the House
should be called to cases in which two Petitions were
presented complaining of an undue Election. He
therefore gave notice, that at some future period,
during the present Session, he iniended to bring the
subject before the House.
The SPEAKER said, that on this subject he wish-
ed to call the attention of the House to a Section of
the Act '2B George 111. which enacted that if any
Petitioner should neglect to appear by himself or his
agents before the Committee to prosecute his Peti-
tion, that he should be held to have made default in,
his recognizances, and that in every such case the
Speaker should certify. the same to the Court of Ex-
chequer. The present case he believed was the first'
that had occurred as falling within this Section of
the Act. But the Act deafly kilted out his duty,
and he had acted accordingly.
POOR LAW. 1
Mr. S. BOURNE, pursuant to his notice, rose to
move for leave to bring in a bill to amend the laws
relative to the settlement of the poor. He wished to
call the attention of the House to the Act 13 and 14
Charles 11. which was the foundation of that super-
strature on which the law of settlement had been
erected. That Act made it the interest of parish of-
filters to remove new comers within forty days. In
n "nsegtience of this, paupers concealed their resi-
ee till the time which entitled them to a settle-
rent was expired. When this was found to be the
ease, an Act was passed requiring that notice of re-
lidence should be publicly given at the commence-
bent df it, in order to entitle any individual to a set-
tlement. He was sure that many gentlemen, who

• . .
had not attended to this part..of the law, would be
surprised to find that. the parish sofficers Had: the,
power of removing from parishes .perrns likely W.
become paupers. In 1795 a bill was introduced to
modify this defect, and it passed, sub silentio. The
Honourable Member then dwelt some time on what
he described as the three chief evils of the existing laws
—the first regarded the incredible expense frequently
incurred by litigations ; the second arose from the '
doubt and inconvenieace of ascertaining the true and
proper place of settlement r and the third was the
impolicy, if not cruelty, of removing the object of
relief to a remote parish, where, perhaps, he might
have had a right originally to a settlement, but
where, on account of his long absence from it, he
had at last become almost a perfect stranger. The
person thus circumstanced had to encounter many
difficulties—if at any time able to work for his own
maintenance, he was deprived of that gratification
by his being totally estranged in a manner from every
kind of recommendation, unless that of a pauper,
and where, at last, lie was reduced to pass, perhaps;
the remainder of his days in the workhuuse. But
otherinconveniencies rendered this mode of settle-
ment objectionable. By the ancient laws, a settle-
ment was frequently fixed by recurring to the place
of birth. This gave rise to inconveniencies.and vex-
ations a hundredfold more than that which could be
advanced against the system which he meant to sub-,
suit to the House. A pauper, for instance, who
passed his more mature years on the sea-coast, wit
liable at this time to be sent to the interior of the
country, where, as a fisherman, or seafaring man, he
could find no employment. Another instance (it.;
curred of a person returned as a pauper to the place•Of
his birth, where, as a printer, he could not find any
printing-office to aid hint by employment. After all,
the objections which he heard against the various
modes of settlement, the Honourable Member be-
lieved that residence atone would be found the most
eligible. By one enactment a residence of three years
entitled a person to a settlement—by another, a re-
currence was made to parentage, to the place where
the father or mother had made good a settlement—
but this plan was only adopted when the object of
relief could not clearly, and in time, establish the
place of his birth. The time ssf residence which he
should think proper to entitle the person to a settle-
ment, would be either three or five years, as the
Committee or the House thought proper. The con-
sequence would be, every man would have a right to
a settlement in the parish where he had last resided
the period proposed. Questions, however, might
arise even by this plan of settlement; but they would
be easily solved by rendering the Act as explicit as
possible. In short, the question at issue would then
become more a matter of fact than that of law. The
person had only to go before a Magistrate to prove
his residence, and thence he would immediately be
entitled to his settlement. It would not depend upon
the arbitrary will of the Overseer, but the Magistrate
alone. fully empowered to decided:: every case sub-
mitted to him. This part of his plan, the I lonour-
able Member was certain, would be attended with
much convenience and benefit to all parties, and be
the means of preventing future litigations. For ser-
varas of hire, who at any time should come under
the description of paupers, some specific and distinct
clause Nl, ould be round requisite. Some had sug-
gested a residence of forty days ; he would propose
ninety days. Another part of the Bill he had to
notice—it was a clause compelling parish officers to
keep a correct list of the persons thus unfortunately
situated, with instructions also to place thelist in such
a manner as to be ready at any time for general in-
spection. These were the outlines of the Bill which
he was now about to introduce. It had little or no
connexion with the laws of Scotland. He had attend-
ed to the maxim of Dr. Burn, whohad recommended
on any proposed amendment of the Poor Laws, to
go back to the natural standard, to original princi-
ples. He had thus endeavoured to explain the nature
of his Bill, with the extent of its operations; and if
any Gentleman wished for a farther explanation, he
was ready to satisfy him. He then moved for leave to
bring in a Bill for better ascertaining Parish Settle-
ments for the Poor.

Mr. ATKINS WRIGHT disapproved of the pro-
posed Bill. Instead of preventing litigation, it would
be the means of greatly increasing it. Residence
alone was not a pi qier .or fair mode of settlement.
Mr. CURWEN thought very differently from the
last Honourable Member, and declared himself
friendly to the principle and operation of the Bill.
The settlement of birth he condmined, as impolitic
and unjust; and the transfer from the coast to the
interior, where, after all, the unfortunate was some-
times denied a settlement, became a species of cruelty
that deserved general execration. He approved very
much of the new system, as explained by the ho-
nourable Mover. It would not only remove many
parochial inconveniences, but put an end to vexatious
litigation.
Mr. WESTERN agreed to the principles of the
Bill; and whatever objections might be advanced to
it could easily be reconciled by some qualifying
amendments. A question might sometimes ,arise in
the mind of the Magistrate whether or not the person
applying for relief should be gratified by a com-
pliance with his request, or sent to hard labour? If
the person so situated were of an industrious inclina-
tion, and free from bodily infirmities, he would un-
doubtedly prefer employment to a settlement on the
parish. As water will always find its level, so la-
bour might be said to find its level also; for where
there is a demand for labour, thither will labour go.
With regard to the poor-rates, they had so rapidly
increased within these few years, and appeared still
to be so alarmingly increasing every year, that he
wished it were possible to limit them to their present
' amount, if no plan could be suggested for their dimi-
nution. If the laws were entirely done away, he was
lapprehensive that it would be only shifting the bur-
' thens from one to another, and thence would una-
voidably arise much cOnfusion and perplexity. In
the aggregate burthens of the poor a competition for
labour ought to be encouraged. In this view thela*
appeared exceedingly defective, and he thought the
Magistrate would be invested with too great power
and authority. Although he recommended a com-
petition for labour in the emgoyment of the poor,
yet he was well aware. that demands for labour
depended upon the general prosperity of the country.
Among other expedients, atterapts.to keep down the
price of provisions,,for the benefit of the poor, had
uniformly ended in disappointment. Looking upon

the genera mass of society, the lloaourable Member
thought that the poor were losers by being deprived,
as paupers, bf the full benefit of thir labour.
The Motion was then carried, and leave given to
bring in a Bill for the Relief of the Poor.
Mr. &tracts 13ouatst and other Gentlemen were
ordered to prepare and bring in the same.
POOR RATES.
Mr. STURGES BOURNE then stated, that in
order to confirm the system which he now proposed,
he found it necessary to move for leave to bring in a
Bill to provide against the misapplication of the
Poor Rates. Great complaints had long been pre-
valent respecting the wages of the Poor. By an Act
of George I. power was given to the Parish Officers
to assess the quantum of relief, instead of sending the
pauper to the work-house; this plan, however, had
been found inadequate, and many alterations had
consequently taken place. The money which had
been given fdr the labour of children had been mis-
applied frequently, by administering to the profligacy
of their worthless parents, and thus the purposes of
the charitable donors were defeated. The Bill which
he now meant td introduce would prevent such mis-
application. It was no new suggestion, for in the
days of William 111. Mr. Locke had proposed a simi-
lar law, it having been then discovered that parochial
monies were improperly expended. To parents ac•
tuated by virtuous feelings, it would afford the
greatest happiness, to find that by the plan which he
Should propose schools would unite the advantage of
combining industry with education. 'Thus their chil-,
siren would be brought -up in principles of sound
morality and religion, and lodged and educated in
the. same parish, and. even in some measure under
their own eyes. The persons entrusted with monies
belonging to the parish would be prevented or pro-
hibited from paying any thing to able-bodied pau-
pers, because employment would be fixtnd to answer
for their relief. If they refused such an accommo-
dation, they were no longer entitled to any attention
from the Parish Officers or Magistrates, having for-
feited all claims. 'The Bill would also provide ade-
quate wages for labour, by empowering the Magis-
trates, in difficult cases, to decide the quantum.—
Thus many shameful abuses, which had been long
the subject of grievous complaints, would be preven-
ted, and an end or a check put to the infamous mis-
application of parish monies. He concluded, by a
Motion for leave to bring in a Bill to the above effect,
Mr. N. CALVERT most cheerfully supported the
Motion. The Bill, he was convinced, would afford
great benefit to the community at large.
A NEW Mennen thought, that so tar as regarded
the appreciation of labour, the Bill would require some
amendments. In the county to which he belonged,.
he had been accustomed to attend meetings of Gen-
tlemen appointed to investigate subjects connected.
with Poor Rates, and they had found that a person
busily employed for sixteen or seventeen hours, had
not been able to earn more than seven shillings aweek,
a sum very inadequate to the maintenance of a wife
and family of children.
Mr. RICARDO had no objection to the general
principle of the Bill, although it appeared to him
containing grievances which might be removed in
the Committee. In one view, it held out an encou-_
ragement or a premium to the pauper, by inducing
him to accept of the asylum of the work-house, instead
of labour, by which he might perhaps be enabled to
maintain himself and his family. The Honourable
Member suggested some other requisitealterations,
but would defer particulars till the Bill
.came before
them in its proper shape and form.
The Motion was then put and carried, and leave
granted accordingly.

BLNEFIT SOCIETIES.
Mr. COURTNEY, as an introduction to his in-
tended motion, explained the nature of the Bill which
he was now about to submit to the House. He be-
stowed many encomiums on the happy effects of the
Savings Banks, and thought they might be extended
to Scotland. New regulations would be necessary
[for these Institutions ; and Trustees appointed under
proper controul, and ultimately responsible to the
Quarter Sessions for their conduct. In seme instances
persons who had made good their settlement on the
parish had been refused relief, because it had been
discovered that they belonged to Benefit Societies.—
To remedy this and many other grievances was the
object of the present Bill. It would also prevent the
improper expenditure of monies entrusted to those
who officiated as Trustees. Ile had the honour of
proposing a similar Bill last Session of Parliament.
The provissons were nearly the same ; and he hoped
the [louse would permit it to be brought in, promis-
ing that he would gladly accept of any improve-
ments which might be suggested. It would in some
degree tend to prevent persons entitled to parochial
relief from coming upon the parish. He moved—'
That leave be given to bring in a Bill for the farther
Encouragement and Protection of Friendly Societies.
Sir W. DOUGLAS praised the principle of the
Bill, and offered to give the Honourable Mover every
assistance in his power. He knew several instances
in which the Parish Officers had refused to. grant
relief because the paupers were found to belong to
Benefit Societies. - .
Mr. COURTNEY thanked the Hon. Baronet, and
said he would avail himielf of his kind offer.
The question was then put and carried.
Leave was alsO given to bring in a Bill for the
better establishment of Parochial Benefit Societies.
The second reading of the Scots Savings Bank Bill was post-
poned till tomorrow.
Mr. COURTNEY brought up the Report of a Resolution
for invading or continuing the Duties on Snuff and Tobacco.—
It was read a first and second time, agreed to, and leave given
to bring in a IRII on the same.
Dr. PHIJAIMORE, to accommodate some Gentlemen
who wished to be presert at the discussion, postponed his in-
tended motion on the Salt Duties to the 29th of April
• . The piker Orders of the Day were disposed of, after which
the House adjourned.

The Fft Y eport of the Commissioners for inquir-
ing into the Duties, Salaries, Fees, and Emoluments,
got theseveralOfficers, Clerks, and Ministers of Jus-
tice of the Courts in Scotland, has been printed, by
order of the House of Commons. It recommends an
increase of the allowance to the Judges for their ex-
penses on Circuit, tke present rates having been fixed
so far back as the year 1748, in which interval these
lexpenses must have considerably increased. It also
recommends the abolition of the right of sale of all
subordinate OiSces in those Courts, and that the
Clerks.of Justiciary apd Vacers should have a fixed
salary in lieu of tees ant ptrquisites.

CAPE of GOOD HOPE,

FROM THE CAPE TOWN GAZETTE,
" Nearly a twelvemonth has elapsed sinc-e'thi at
tention of our readers has been called to the
of ouionrft fogeenfftecoi eurttlyisirtees,:unthicteirengparar
ends
~,,v.tihugiticiloha
nn cehoardoleibee,:i;;;
rciereds
for all robberies 'committed, and the good fad
shown by the Caller Chief Gaika, and h‘s adlrn
in restoring all such stolen cattle as they couui.
cure, had rendered the system of plundering the:
bony so precarious, that the frequency of inroalis
gan sensibly to diminish, and at length our f. 11,7.
citizens on the eastern frontier began to eifjoyl:4-
security and quiet which it had been so long f•
anxious wish of this Government to procnrc
But it is natural to suppose, that so
could not have taken place in Caffer
creating a strong sensation am,ml
Chiefs. Frustrated in their attemi,
tranquillity of the border, they seem
buted the check they had received to
of conduct which Gaika and the
had adopted. No one of the bora
to have writhed more under the coast
the new order of things had subje-
'TSambie. Arrogant and restless,
studied, from the moment of Major
in January last, how he could soonest
rauding system ; for this purpose
bination of the Caffer Chiefs aga•
called in Ilinza to his assistance
latter Chief with a jealousy of G:
affected a superiority over him, a.
Hinza, who otherwise from his pos!
netted with the border Chiefs and -*
Bey, to take up arms again. t Gaik,
" It was not long before the
serious storm was brondin.", over
ill those measures which were calc,
the line he had adopted was, hog
and he therefore could not anticipa
.tance on his own side the Fish Inv(
other quarrel, he might have con
eumstanced, he scut messengers tc
to pray for assistance, in case his
quire it ; and, as soon as his Estelle:
was apprised of what was going to
sary instructions were given for Gail
port. Meanwhile, however, his adv,
impidly upon him, and coming up
Ghonap, their numbers overpowi
short conflict, in which he lost ne.,
was forced to retire towards the faAni
terberg. Flushed with this first sr
enemies, as usual, abused their vice
'they are reported to have commi
repeating ; they have been probabl
those who were sent to Glahant'sT,
but they are said to have burnt
Gaika 's people, to have put the v:oi
to have thrown the children into the
favourite son (the fine young man
cellency at the kat River in IS:
hands, and was put to death in ccid
6000 head of Gaika's cattle wen
combined Chiefs. Every support
Chief who had so severely suffered
Colonel Brereton prep: ril/41 to carry
instructions into effect. Major Fraser
to Gaika, to ascertain precisely his
concert with him upon his future •
difficult and dangerous service the
with his usual zeal, activity, and •
having returned to Graham's Town,
taken for the punishment of 'TS:
herents.

" The necessary preparations haN
pleted, Lieutenant-Colonel Brerett
Graham's Town on the Ist of Deceml
him two pieces of ordnance, as mi
force as could be spared from the
tier, and mounted burghers from
and Utenhage districts ; these last
the orders of Major Fraser; he
on the same day, at De Bruin's Dritt.
was joined by Gaika, at the head of 6000
the sth he crossed the Kat River
inhabitants fell upon Phoonah's
took 6000 head of cattle, and pui
flight with great loss. On the 7th,
nel Brereton crossed the Chumie
rivers, and reached 'TSambi's residences
however (although at the head of
men), had not ventured to await '
had retreated to those impenetrabl
whence he had so long carried on ..._
offence against the colonists ; meanwhi
scoured the Kraals of 'TSambie's
their affrighted inhabitants before
main force remained in the forests, .
vantage of the artillery was manifested,
which were thrown in amongst _
persed them in every sdirection, and
abandon their cattle, 10,000 head
becasion were captured—these, Lieut.
ton placed under the protection
inot to lessen his own force ; but in
the alarm which so large a number
in their rear appeared to have excr
mounted inhabitants, he requested
them to deposit their assagays wit
forming this service, a request wind
complied with.
" Such a mark of confidence the
known to have shewn upon any oti,
ing thereby not only their reliance
faith, but their opinion of the con,'
of our force over that to which -

The straggling parties of Callers
sively attacked and dispersed; and
large convoy of cattle fell into our
ter having destroyed the kraals
who had combined with "ISambie,
sessed Gaika of the lands from w)
driven, having captured as mite/
cessary to replace the losses sustaii
by our own farmers, from former .
Lieutenant-Colonel Brereton returned
from his successful incursion into '
lost only one man, who was killed
Phoonah's Kraals, and one wounded
period. Gaika's gratitude is best describe
words, as reported by the Lieutenant-Colonel.
expresses himself' indebted to his

!OPE,
TF., J. IN.
psed since the at
led to the
[lance
et„
ch had been ear,
:ion or ectaisaie.,t
I the good fib
and h‘s acheew,
as they could;
pondering the tb,
ncy of inroaas
ength our
;an to eal.,iylz4
been so long f.
procnre fora:
so great a Oar.
,:!.r policy, sei;„
mg the maraccio
ipts to dis-.l.es,'
em to Iris,
to the decided ii!.!
Chiefs u:lder '4:st
der Citief Ar)z„
onstraint to sda4
!ected them, I.3at
he seems to -a:at
)r Fraser's re-... 4;
iest restore
he excited a on.
;ainst Gaika,
: he inspired
iaika, as if Gai4
an.! thus indcce..l
position is ones.
their peculiar ;sr
ca.
atrer learnt tha: a
him, and he
:uiated to
iweVer, ilp0011.;
pate all that
ver, which, in al
mmanded; so
to Graham's
atfArs slicull :e.
lency the Clove ..
forward, thu
aika's eirectual
esP
with advaact
him oil
the
ered him alter a
tearly 300 men; he
stnesses of the Wins
success, his sar;ge
:tory ; the cnielties
lined, hardly •
bly etraggeeazd Oy
Town term Gill;
the habitations
omen to death, ant
the. flames. Gaikis
n who met his
7) fell into thtir
d blood, and nearly
re captured by the
was now due to a
d :a ci:r
ry his EacclL.cy'f
iser was dispate:,:.'
tis posirion, ala,n
re operations:
the .litjor execute
id intelligence, .r.:d
measures we
;ambie and his ad•
having been corn•
eton moved from
cerr.ber, taking ri'dk
much of the regular
duties of the fron•
the Graaffleinet
t were placed under
crossed the frontier
)rift. On the 3d he
f6OOO Caffers. On
r, and the mounted
Kraals, where thel
nit these Caffers to
:h, Lieutenant-Colo-
ie and Keiskanina
idences ; that chief,
of more than 1:;,000
his approach, but
ble fastnesses from
n his operations ci
meanwhile, part.ies
; adherents, driving
e them. 'Thambies
1, but here the ad-
anifested, the shells,
t them having
dinioctorifhfloowiGG:hdaaahiaesi
nririi
ikkcn
ithaao:
ays uponthdeo ti
jeesaoiaimp at
irpt le
reite:tr
sri S}:s.
e
i
iirt: 'oeha nsiochxeur
neene‘cu.d‘rep,itteuCtiloccasion, deipoClaevt' f feoelnlniecausedaolersoruneiosit() aarvnrs I in
ertnpgeu etice k :•;.
e
ter hands. Thus :i:
; of all those Chi':f'
tbie, having relcs.
which he had Lc':
:h cattle as was re:
lined
Caller depredator...
:urned on the
o Caffrarira. 11.”1-4:
ed in the air Air
lad at a subscluci!
described in his
inant-Colonel.
Excellency the Li•
• .