The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-04

BY the Akbar, arrived last night from Canton,
we have papers from Cape Town TO November
.16, the A. having touched at that place. She lett
there on the 18th.
The "Zuid Atrikaan" is filed with accounts
Of the incursions Of the Ka6rs, and details OF
skirmishes between the and the colonists.
Theiauthortiss at the Cape are beginning, how
ever, to feel sanguine of soon bringing the kairs
to a state of subordination and they will either
have to give up their propensity for robbing the
coonists, or be exterminated.
The following from the South African CONNER
cial advertiser will show the latest movements Of
the British govern nent towards " conquering a
peace" in that much disturbed colony.
Supplies are now ready provided for, sufficient to
kee the forces in readiness Cor any kind Of
vice and nov @ nn sns s
the heart of Caferland It was stated few weeks ago
that NJ steamer Tbunderbot had been despatched to
Waterloo Bay, ut the mouth Of the Fish river, with
mooring chains, &c. for that place with Instructions
also to examine the bay at the mouth Of the Bufia
10, in which Mr.. John Findlay, Of this town, had
anchored and remained for considerable time in 1896
This discovery, boldly followed up, lays Csasrland
at the Governors feet This Is the KY to Cafferland
fort here weuld command the whole country from the
sea to the mountains and from the to the Ke
c!pon can be thrown at any into the very cen
tire of the enemys country. through this opening In
short the great dihcuty Of CATER warfare is removed
harbors aggravated by the horrible nature Of the roads
ami ravines, between the army and its resources
| When the Thunderbot was in this bay, the CATERS
showed themselves considerable numbers the rising
grounds in the neighborhood mounted and armed with
lance Of Keeping this gate into their country shat and
thu governor, when he advances to take possession
at PATIO and his associates in that vicinity At all events
they will be made to leave that part Of the country
| twill be seen by the following from the Zuid
Afikaan, that protege ofthe British Anti Slavery
Society is about putting in practice the lessons
he was taught at Exeter Hall, in London, while
being exhibited there asa specimen of the per-
lection to which the African race can be brought
new parsonage has made his appearance on the
rcicaI stage Of ksr sudaSy and pride This ioS
Tzatzoe of the foster children OF father Philip who
shortly after the former war; took him TO England as
that wronged had attained On his arrival in Eng
land John paraded through the streets Of Lon.
a itsA attended, ali the meetings: in Exeter Hall il
nP Ss Kasr incuron We're translated to him
ali teir particulars On his return he witnessed the
By the interference Of his friends the missionaries Of the
London Society; and therefore cause no surprise
recoIiection Of what he then saw and heard might
perhaps inspire him with notion that whatever may be
resolved here will again be dissolved in their favsr, n
time he will find himself sadly disappointed 49, :,
On Nov; 2, Jan Tzatzoe arrived at Fort Pedds. !
seems he had been sent for by the Rev Brownlee tt
come from King williams Town. and eXplsn to the Go
vernon his position with regard to the and the
government He came well dressed and mounted, at
tended by about twenty men, all mounted There SEEM
| to have been some msconception on the part of th
chief as the object for which he had been advised &c
come here He assumed air Of ridiculous self i'm
portance which have given offence to the dipo
matte agent, who considered his tone and bearing to b
very unbecoming in from whom the government ha
right to expect explanation. Tzatzee however finding
that he had only been sent for by MIR Brownlee, ant
not by the Governor seemed aronted and said he MAJ
no communication to make He had been sent for,
expected to have received communication from thu
Governor The Rev. Mr.. Brownlee offered to proceed
with him to the Governor but this TZatzoe declined
ing he should return home and decide for himself wha
he should do! Hereupon Capt Maclean thought it hi
duty to desire Tzatzoe leave the post Immediately
which he very soon did. 1t is thought by some tina
Tzatzoe is present carried away with the notion tina
seems to prevail among the Kafrs, that the English ar
not able to continue the war, and that are anxou
peace many of themselves While this hotol
prevails among them, sure and safe settlement vii