The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-22


minally. at 5Gf. tho sack Of I57 kiogrammcs, with
great difficulty in making sales. Some excellent
samples from the Beauoo have been sold at III,
being fall OF q. tho sack within few days. Inc
best wheat from the Beauce and from Bre IS
quoted at zT. tht l20 kilogrammes. Rye mas
fallen TO icf Soc tho lis kiogrammes. OATS
arc freely offered The present damp and warm
weather ia highly favorable to this grain. The
last accounts from tho departments ANNOUNCE. an
improvement in tho price of fat oxen. Ihey
brought good prices at the last markets. OF Peri
gueux and Montevrault, and store cattle were
in better demand since the last rains Accounts
from tho southern departments state that the null
berry trees, which it was feared wore seriously IN
lured by the April frosts, arc now much improveu
II is expected that the silk crop will DO satisfactory
There is a good demand Mt Lyons and st. Etienne
for silk of superior quality. Numerous consgn-
mepts of wire have been received at Bercy this last
week from Burgundy, the Choir, and Orleans.
Prices continue to be firm, although the cellars are
full. At the last fair Of Macon ordinary wine of
1850 quoted ut S0f and that of 1861 ut ST. the
cask OF 22S litres, independent Of the octroi duty
Letters received from tho vino growing districts
state that tho vines present promising appearance
The late sultry weather has caused fresh growth,
which has replaced the buds destroyed by tho frost
good crop is now expected, and il the present hot
weather continues, the wine Of 1852 will DO Of supe-
rior quality.
The Cape of Good Hope.
The Royal mail steamer Hcllespont arrived at
Plymouth on the 9th inst, with dates from the Cape
to the I'd May. Hostilities against the Caffres had
been renewed by General Cathcart, the new Govern
or. The London Times gives the subjoined sum
The only military movement, since our last ad-
vices, is one by Colonel Michel the 18th of April,
near Fort Cox, when sub division of the Light
Company of the 9th Regiment killed eight Catfres
bush, drove a body headlong down some cliffs, kill
ing twenty, and w0unding great number.
The last dates from King Williams Town are to
the 9th of April: General Cathcart had recovered
{rcv,, tvan Ha crTo fall 10
on the 9th, to Fort Beaufort, preparatory to an
attack, upon extensive scale, on Friday The Both
OF April, upon the Waterkloof where Macomo had
again removed, with largo party of Cafres, from
rebel Hottentots. 1t was understood that the Gene
raj would direct this movement in person
General Cathcarts determination to hang the
councillors of Seyolo and Stock, who have been
captured while endeayerng to excite Patio and other
friendly Cares to join the enemy, has inspired great
confidence and the erection Of tho gallows at King
williams Town. for that purpose. has struck much
terror into the Caffres. The Generals policy ofde-
sroyng the enemy's cattle is most important, as is
also his refusal to have personal communications
with any of the chiefs among the Caifres. His on
ergy and decision OF character are much admired,
and a prospect seems now open Of really subduing
and Furnishing the Cafres, as to produce perma-
nent and substantial peace in the course Of three
four months.
Our correspondents letter, dated Cape Town, May
The mail packet which starts to-day, carries
home little intelligence Of any moment respecting
the war. An operation of some magnitude, judi
ciously planned and well executed, more
PEELED the enemy from the ravincs and rocky
heights Of Waterkloof; but he appears to have re-
turned in considerable force almost immediately on
the retirement of the troops. Several columns have
also in the course Of the month acted with success
against the bands occupying the Amatola noun
tains, and upwards Of 1900 head of cattle have
been captured, with some hundred horses From
the character of the enemy and the nature of the
M decisive alan9 iS IN hp
expected, il the only termination Of the contest is
TO be the expulsion of the whole tribe. 1t is
Of exhaustion, like the blockade of mpracticablc
fortress They will hold out long as they have
anything TO eat.
About the beginning of the month Sandilli sent
message, offering submission any terms which
the Governor should dictate. He was informed that
Mr.. Brownee, the Gaika Commissioner, was placed
by the Governor at Fort Cox for the express purpose
OF receiving any message. Nothing more has been
heard Of il.
From the Orange River Sovereignty there /,
nothing new; that is. events, for il cannot II
supposed that arraDgemt MS not il progress io
settlement of differences in that quarter.
On the borders the colony, near Fort Beaufort,
ara even in the neighl hood of Grahams Town
frequent depIe dations s;ill committed b. small
bands of armed men, which show want of security
and constant exposure to danger over au immense
extent of country.
The following imperial ukasc was published at
st. Petersburg on The I'D uit--
Our desire has always been that the Polish nobility OF
the Western government of Kowno wilma Grodao
Mink N0lby mia Podlia and Kew should he admitted
to rival in yet tho nobility of Great Russia (of all rr
gions by manfesiing sentiments Of fidelity ana devoted.
ness in or victorious army in civil Functions Bnt
to great regret hopes have not been realized
With exceptions Which have merit paise and
thanks the greater portion 81 the young nobility remain
idle, and ayoo entirely the public service These feel
ines which contrary to the duties OF gentleman
can no longer be tolerated In consequences we decree a.
follows
toned go,es nmen,s who are not Of the Greek religion
and who dc not possess less than hundred scf.
70 he rcorporated in regiments with the grade Of ensign
II they have undergone an examination. soldiers
with The right attached to nobility I'd Those who
the service voluntarily at the sixteenth or eighteenth
years Of age may choose the regiment in which they
sire 10 serve; but thty must undergo examination
Inc uka,e contains ionr other paragraphs relative
to the civil services, which give exemption from
military service TO members Of the nobility. BY
another ukase, the Jewish communcs, who are in
arrears Of taxes, bound toTay 1900 rubles for a
recruit.
Turkey.
The following note has been sent to the members
Of the diplomatic corps in Consnutnopic -
he foreigners WHO exercise the calling of printers n
III: capital have lately printed IN The Turkish and other
condtmning Ills government. Such proceedings not
to be tolerated. especially il j. only by special favor
printers among IL is Therefore expressly forbidden
iopIin in tho native languages any books pamphlets
not sanctioned by the Imperial government or to print
aught in foreign arguagc without the permission Of the
sublime Porte having previously been obtained.
The iSsue of this order has been occasioued by the
publication, principally by Russian and Austrian
agents, ana with obvious purpose, of pamphlets,
IN which the deepest colors are employed to depict
the present condition Of the Ottoman empire.
The Exodus from Ireland.
Accordir. to The Lime,ick Rtpoter, Bishop |
Vaughan, of kiaioe, is working might aud inaiu |
with a view OF Inducing The remnant Of the pcasan-
Try 70 remain jn the old country warning them.
with the zeal Of Christian pastor of he perils
which their faith would he subjected in the New |,
We'ld. The Banner IF Ulster has the following !
r,nar<nblc statement respecting the progress OF |
migration from of the best eircuinstauced of
tie northern cuunties;--
Emigration fom this pert continues TO ctraorjina-
~ cxtent livery day niorv comfortable and
Iectnbc inriuers-i$c who ARE not prepared TO
in The country al they are completely begyared-arc
huyng of to Liverpool TO take their pLss,ues TO the
westtrn wetid and almost every week ycsaeis crowded
with passengers. are to be leaving tlis barber on
q IJ,r