davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-28


Trst ward Pierre and Kin Association Will be held THIS
a. halfpsst seloi All sensssas Of ths ward n
'''' y ''' JSsiPR sI.cKBURN, Chairman, Pro 1sn.
n Burns. Secretary.
CIxTR wARD-THB BANNER WARD IN ruh
- sld-Pisree ana Kps-The Union Of sbs Democracy
for ths Pr,terssuop If the UsspA srspa .s meeting
Of the Dsmceratc Union AssociaNsp ef the SIKH wsrd
will Re held GaYricks Sixth Ward Hotel As1day
evening" Juno = for the purpose sf rs.posdns 80 she
the Of the demssratic ticket In November 1852
The person. hsvs bee. aud
will scdrsss ths n.etirg,J.hn heKeoa Capt Ryeasr,
JOp.. inR Gss wAh'ids' A GoY ph p; EH0'A
-: %nS.:ss. Secretaries.
ssTHE FIRST TO ENTER AND THE LAST TO
i leAvel'-Six ward Arouse! Grand rasincstion
mestiD g-Tbs Democratic republican electors OF the
Han pshre for President aud william King OF Alabama
for Vice President invited attend mass meeting 70
ray said to be ront Of the sixth ward
Hotel Tuesday evening june 2sth At o'clock precisely
Come all The foloSng emiesnt sneakers ha
invited and sxpected to attend and address the
nesting ohesrs lanes Brady Charles oSennr n,nn
Robert Rowey Joha Van Buren, Wrishs Hawkes. Peter r.
sweeny Daniel f. SickIes John E. Develn Ira Davis,
Enooh Camp BY order q she SSh wsrd psrss and
King Aesociatsp JAMES NJ SH EENfs fresident.
joins CLANCY, Secretary.
T,HlRTEENTH WARD PIERCE AND KING AsSOCtA-
tiop. viii meet At witheras 49 Grand street on Non
and transact such other bus pss may come
h hfhKl4s s14hlicckkEEANp Vice prssdss.
s sSns H /. as pr; }see,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-28

DIR MIR WANTED-A YOUNG NAN, HAVING
SLIGO enlittl N"tld Ike - Z rm connection eith
with the am TO enasso ~ profitable
A. busihtFa. Nv,elirtu preferred. Rsi renee
4assd and gyen. AddrCts Partner W. Herald once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-28
oOPAAsvNAnsnIr aU1YCM-,

fN0PAETNERSBIp.- THN UNDERsfnNED gAVH
~ this day formed C9paxtnorship fer the purpose Of
Ganssctnp the ready made Clothing business at wholesale
under The hrm Of GsraDcr, Greon. Co. Mt ~ Brcnsway
MILAN oaaDNGR OLIVER y. rwsEDv
ELIAS N. GREENE. RODNAN q. EOULsJ0E.
JouN Z. PLIHPEON,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-28
wRAVMLLERV auIpN.

CAMDEN AND AMBoY RAILROAD, FOR PuILA
- delphis from Pier No Forth river foot Of Battery
Scrnin iipe leaves ut Afternoon exprsm ine At
I'M through Philadelphia in four and half hours Fare
FRAT class 49, second clNss (bg T. ~ hno only) 81
ksturnDg leave Philadelphia from foot o. Walnut street at
= NJ snd2 NJ. Emigrant lac. bv steamboat fRArs-
PORT, from r'er No. ], at q p. NJ. Fare 81 50.
LNOR PgILADEipHrA pTRECT-u 8 NAIL AND
cypress inss ssrou 10 four hosrs, New Jersey Ran.
Rdt vie JfrNy city leaving Now grt IL NJ foot -
cor,lhrd trset a.a ~ r. NJ, LieIt, .freot Fare az
nr hr.' el,sf a " 2" " seeand cass - Gauip ~
t0B, No IN and fAAlostos through t!ssrts soi IL IN
81 y. ~, Huls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-28
HOUSES. ROOMS. ETC, wArTEp.

VNANTED-TWO OR FOUR ROOMS, WITHIN TEN
w Fifteen minutes walk of the Oty HALL Anypers
having such call Address g. w. ON rs Broad
WAREHOUSE OR SHED WANTED Up TOWN, IN
w the vicinity Of the North rivers
eommodsions for the handling of 10 Eve hundred bar
rels pork the first Address Henry Herald
WANTED TO HIRE-A SMALL PLEASURE YACHT,
w with cabia from fifteen burthen,
third to tho sixth Of July. Address, stating particulars,
AGAR, herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-28
LOST AND REWARDS

&EO REWARD LOST. ON SATURDAY, JUNE 20.
DOV In Grand street. Or hard $500 aud The
hnaer will leave it at the shop. Gs Orchard street:
WIN. w. WEIMORE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-28

Two PEINTERs-A GREAT VARIETY or WOOD AND
Metal TYRE CIR sale - has been sefor tine,
tv VI sod very rsaon able ttrns. ~ ~ 70 ~ D. -
hird 1tsry ucrgll nuiliir ,s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-28

ID EMovAL.-TnE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY
N informs his customers that FRI m the increased
he has received he has removed his Bottns Establish
from 10 and ~ to s Broadway Of
Anthony street, where he is prepared to meet with in
creased vgsnce tho wants In his lire of his customers
Orders still be attended To at Lis vaults IN street,
JOHN j. STAFF, Sy3 Broadway. oor ofAnthony st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-28

hnaer viii leave IT ut the shop. Osa Orchard street
WIN. W. WErMoRE.
&On LOST, FRIDAY EVENING, 18TH INSTANT
W%V. young pointer dog head ALI liver color, liver
col spots the body with the white licked; the tip of
his tail cut or Had when lost chain collar with tho
PAUL MEAD corner " smith and Bal streets. south
brooklyn will receive the above reward In proportion
for Information where he may he found
COOREwARD .-sToLEr FROM wALLIs& MATHEY,
W~O n Marian street Gold HJntng Case Watch
all the aud ths 'Fiue Lon
don Duplex warrar ted by Samuel Magaus I27 Fepnhur
street, London No 81 ALSO email Geld Hunting Gaze
G23 anchor escapement, 10 ruby jewels.
7 OsT, ON THE 26TH INSTANT. A CHECK FOR sseo.
H payable 10 Robert Orr. bearer the irving Bau
ably rewarded BY leaving tho same at the shove bank
ROBERT ORR.
r osT-TEN DOLLARS REwARD.-A MoCKING BIRD
tyecent street bet~een the Fifth and sixth sveuuo On
Sunday the 9th inst The finder will the
ward delivering him the subscriber the premises
CHRISTOPHER B. MORRISON.
I OST-ON THE 10Th INST A BOY ABOUT FIVE
IL years old. naned John Henry Card~el he had
blue black white check Kentucky
Any p giving information Of him will confer favor
his distressed psrents at 2 Grand street Willie
burg.
nvERCOAT LOST-IN DRIVING FROM HARLEM TO
~ the city, Tuesday 22nd inst black over
coat Any one will he rewarded who will return the
at No. B Broad street.
CTOLEN-ROTES WHOSE PAYMENT HAS REEN
NJ stopped ut the Bank of EpslandNos. 81 5 and ~
each for El00 GATED january Persons
to receive these notes, as they are vslueiess.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-28

A CAkD-1EAS, TEAS.-THE EMPIRE CITY TEA
N Company N new having run aileled In the liz
tory - the New forl Tea trade Our three boxes Of
Oolong and four pound boxes Of eight
twelve sh "a box swept off by the lovers Of good
Teas nearly Rs fast stock he rep.nshed. So
much for selling Teas 81 tia finest qualities 10
der prices usualy charged at other Our Teas
three aud four iibnys per pound will compare with rhe
same article sold osewhere ut four and shngs
pound Good Cofe, ten pounds for dollar
on hand roasted and und daily Look In NJ stock
End examine for yourselves. vOSr & JOYCE,
Tea Warehouse, 81 Oathat ine street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-28

TX P'ANoFORTEs. SECOND HAND. BEST NEW
IL York maker. for sale at $50 $50. SIPS, aud $50
sseb; y let at 81. So and S. per month. Apply
Pref DUMsDAv Music thoroughly taught, and Piano
rtes bought sold, tuned and to let at 100 Grand street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-28

w ANT D-A SITUATION AS CHAMBERMAID,
W Nurse or Seamstress 10 private family by steady
active young Of anly habits and
Size il Protestant has first rate city refe
Please address H. + OF Mrs. Preston, 96
Twenty -fc urth street, for two days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-28

enc old Vine. Brandss &C.. SC, al 20 per cent less
than At tther house WboletAs buyers and famiss
psrto ulsrly invited TO call Persons leaving for tia
country will save money by calling ut WIN. II. UNDRR-
HILLS 40 Broome street.
CT. JULIEN AND ST. EsTkPHE CLARET BOR-
~ deanx0O0 dozen Of the above Wines, st 81 I2 and
80 per dozen. bottles returned Superior Cham pasnc
Cider Phadephs Ale and Porter Scotch India PALS
Ale London snd Dublin Porter 60. &c. warranted gsnu-
Inc WV. IL. UNDERHlLL, 40 Broone street. corner Of
Crosby.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-28
IN INSTRUCTIONS.
40 FRlrTMBs.

ylto PRINTGPs-foB SALE. LARGE HYDRAULIC
n staudtne frUas and ROYAL Washington HRat
Pre yith self mixing pp,ratps pets Apply TO H.
aos + Co. Cold atrnst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-28

VIZ ARTID-AN INTILLI0EsT BOY, vnO WRITES
w s.od hand asa sor,ost ~ Ssures II . wholesale
ned sPpy. Address, IA hand writing Of Apptsaas A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-28
M1SCELLA

THE OFFICE OF TIE NATIONAL LOAN FUND Llf1
= Afsnrhpoe Comphny, % London, IN removed trus.
No. Grand street 20 Wsshh
street. Jcrasy City lie effected
Medical officers attend daily st2P n California risAs taken
Pamphlets containing rates and other Inform stor
printed California rnss: furnished ON application.
JLEANpCS STAIR. Genera, Agent
~ no.1en II H. D" Medical Examiners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-28

vVAN1ED-A SITUATION, BY REsPEcTA BILE
" rl a. good risn Cook asher and Irouer Lsun
aes- private family. The hest OF city references
be given. Ha lived four years in her last mace. Can DO
seos for two days. not gagged. at 2 Bewery, ~ the
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-19

INTERNATIONAL POSTAGE London paper
gives the following account of the interview be-
tween a deputation from the committee formed
during the progress of the Great Exhibition aud
his excellency, Mr.. Lawrence, the American Min
lister In London: "Thc deputation consisted of Sir
John Boileau, Sir John Burgoyne, Mr.. w. Brown,
M. p, MIR. Elihu Burritt, and Mr.. Grove, score
tary TO the Society OF Arts. Mr.. Lawrence gave
these gentlemen most courteous reception, and
listened very attentvely TO what they had 10 say.
In the course Of the interview which was of con
vocational character, they pressed upon his excel
lency the extreme importance OF England and
America setting an example to other nations in
the matter They dwelt upon the value of in
creased postal accommodation in strengthening
the tics Of amty and affection which bound to
gether the two countries, aud they urged his ex-
ceency 10 use his Just influence, not only with his
own government, out with ours. in support Of a
cause worthy OF success. Mr.. Lawrence, in
reply. explained with great frankness and earnest
ness his views. lie stated that he had long taken
deep interest in the question and considered that
the rate OF ocean postage between England and
America was at present very high, and ought To be
reduced as low as possible. Abiding 10 the i'm
mense emigration from Ireland. and the vast lnass
of correspondence which had arisen thcrefrom, he
pointed out the enormous boon which a cheap rate
Of Conveyance for letters the Atlantic would
confer, and he declared that such matter as, in
his Judgment, not 10 be considered az nj all preju.
diced by any temporary loss 10 the revenue, which
might arise from reduction certain in few years
To be more than compensated. lie had on more tina
one occasion directed the attention Of the United
States Government and that Of this country TO this
subject, and he would lose opportunity Of en-.
dcayorng to procure. with regard TO il, satisfac
tory arrangement. During the conversation which
cnsued, great variety OF interesting facts were
stated bearing upon the question. II was men
toned that half the correspondence between the
United Kingdom and America is that which has
sprung out Of the Irish emigration; that letters
crossing England on their woy from the United
States TO France pay Is sd. postage; that ocean
transit OF letters involves little expense beyond the
mere freight and ought 10 be rcmunerntive at Id.
that public feeling IN both countries was unani.
nous on the subject; and that America, from the
prosperous state Of her hnanccs and her freedom
from debt possessed peculiar advantages for taking
the initiative in this matter, and thus compelling
very satisfactory interview, the dcputation took
their leave, highly gratificd with his oscolency's
reception Of them"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-19

tration Of Presi lent FILLMORE ought ever to guide
the Federal Government in it's intercourse with
foreign nations.
SO. That VIC deem it the imperative duty of the
delegates from the Southern States, in the event
the convention should refuse to adopt the Compro'
mise measures AS a hnnlity.' or refuse TO require
pubic and unequivocal pledges from the nominees
Of said convention, TO regard the series of Adjust
ment measures alluded to as complete settlement
OF all the questions they embrace, and 10 maintain
Element inviolabe, then IN that ereit to ,oit.dratp
from The convention, orgOniss separate convention
and proceed to nominate candidates upon Tie princi
pies ADORE set forth
~ That delegates be instructed to use all
honorable means 10 secure the nomination Of MIL
LARD FILLMORE"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-19

crop of wine this year, and probable that the har
vest of breadsuIs will also be largely deficient.
decree in the DIonifetu orders the withdrawal
from the circulation of the five piece, perhaps
the most useful of the smaller coins. No reason il
assigned, except the necessity Of executing n de-
cree of the Constituent Assembly, passed in May,
lSiS declaring the silver coins OF the country to
be the five, ten. and twenty sous pieces, and those
OF two and fve-franc pcces-omitting the five
piece altogether The excluded coin will
cease TO be legal tender after October next. This
new decree cites the number Of the 1Ionitsur in
which the former decree may be found; without
this, the public would hardly have believed that it
had ever been passed The five. SOUS piece is in
finitely more useful by itself. aud in combination
with others, than its younger sister. the four sous
piece. which is only three or four years old. Five
is the postage of single letter from one point
of France to any other, by the law Of 1919; and
ono would suppose therefore that it was eminent y
proper that there should be coin to represent ii.
So the United States Congress thought. hardly
year ago, when the three-cent piece was created,
wherewh to pay a three-cent postage. Five sous
and franc make twenty five SOUS; the price,
venture to say, Of majority OF all articles under
ten francs. There are whole bazaars where there is
but one price, and that twenty five SOUS Such
decree as this is positively enough to incense the
nation and II is certainly not too much to ask OF
Mr.. Bonaparte his motives, il he has any, for thus
reviving and executing decree which was passed
two years before the present tariff of post Office
prices, rendering the five piece Indispensable,
came into existence.
The editors are of late paying considerable at
tenton to the agricultural interests and property
OF France and at this particular moment, when,
as have said. u two months drought is causing
serious apprehensions of short crop, the study is
peculiarly interesting. Tho population of France
was, in 1854, 81 900 900, and in 1916, $500, 900
the increase having been third in sixty years.
The yield of the soil has barely kept pace with the
increasing number of mouths. Tho country pro-
duces about 5300O,00 quarters Of wheat annu-
ally, which would give quarter and half per
head, did not expectation and manufactures dimin-
ish the consumption considerably. France has to
import every year about 1000 horned cattle, and
10000 horses, which her soil cannot, at any rate
does not, raise. remedy might certainly be
found in the retaining and cultivation Of the
waste lands Official returns thus distribute the
surface Of France, and the remainder shows that
portion which lies fallow from year to year. (Tho
hcctare is two and half acres y
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-19
Supreme Court of the United States.
TUESDAY, May Is, 1852.

TUESDAY, May Is, 1852.
No l5i The Philadelphia, Wilmington ano
Baltimore Railroad Company Us Sebre Howard -
Error TO the circuit court Of the United States fol
Maryland.
Mr. Justice Curtis delivered the opinion of The
Court, affirming the judgment of said circui
court in this cause, with costs and six per cent
damages.
No. 23i. William and j. G. Nevcs, appellants, Us
SCOTS and Rowcll's cxecutors--The argument
of this cause was concluded by Mr.. Reverdy john
son for the appellants.
No. los. Robert Norris, plaintiff in error, u.s. T.
b. Crocker ct al.-This cause was argued by Mr.
Chase for the defendants, and submitted on printed
argument by Mr.. Smith for the plaintiffs.
Mr. Chief Justice fancy announced to the Bar
that the Court would not hear arguments in any
case on the appellate docket after Friday next
and that the Court would adjourn about Thursday
or Friday of next week.
Adjourned till tomorrow IL a. m.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-19
TIL E r Yep U BLIC.
WASHIN GTON:
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1852.

"a crisis is approaching that must, II 1t cannot
be arrested, soon decide whether order and good
government shall be preserved, or anarchy and
confusion ensue. can most religiously aver |
haye wish that lie Incompatible with the dig
nifty happiness and true interest OF the people OF
th,s country. My ardent desire is, and my aim
Z mas boesl. far depended upon the Executive
Department. 10 comply strictly with ali our
gagements, foreign and domestic but to kecpthc
United States free from political connexi ions with
every other country, 60 zee them independent
OF all and under the influence of none. In a word
want 441,erican character, that the powers of
: Europe may be convinced we act for 0urseioes,
and not for others. This, in my judgment, is the
only way to be respected abroad and happy al
home; and not, by becoming the partisans of Great
. Britain France, create dissensions, disturb the
public tranquility, and destroy, perhaps forever,
; The cement which binds the Union"
[GgoRGE w AsHis6ToN, 1875.
"Resolped, That we regard the eeries of acts
= known the Adjustment measures as forming
in their mutual dependence and come xion sys,
: ten OF compromise the most conciiiatory and the
best Tor the entire country that could be obtained
from conflicting sectional interests and opinions
= and that, therefore, they ought to be adhered tl
and carried into faithful execution, as n final set
ticment In principle and substance of the danger
Gus aud exciting subjects which they embrace ;
Resolution Of IVhis Congressiol ai Caucus, Decem
Der |, 1851.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-19
till tomorrow II a. m.

DELEGATES To THE Who NATIoNAL CoNvEs-
rioN.-The Wings Of the Wilmington IN. CO. Con-
gressiona district have chosen the following dele
gates 10 the Wing National Convention: John
Winslow, +. j. Hale, James Banks, William Il.
Wright, II. f. Troy, NELL A. Mclean. Charles A.
Harrison, John F. Murri, George Davis, r. II.
Cowan, Asa A. Brown, Daniel B. Baker, Samuel
Langdjn, Daniel S. Russell, Alfred Smith. J. G
McDugald, John A. Richardson, A. J. Jones.
Messrs. Fillmore and Graham were nominated for
President and Vice President
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-19

Another Nav Planet "A new and very faint
planet was detected near Fora, on the 18th of
April, Mt Blk, near Dusseldorf, by MIR. Luther,
the director Of that Observatory who has furnished
the following observations
1852. NJ. r. Bdk. ~. 1scen. Declinafi on,
April u LIB 37m 39s 1902 3s' 2P - ~ 2r
II ~ y 10 $50 SO 4 SO "a
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-19

We learn that Generals WooL and TwIGGs
are in the city, having been called hither by
business connected with the army asylum.
General Twiggs has taken lodging at the Ma
tional Hotel General Wool at Wizards.
Union
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-19

ACCIDENT or the New JERSEY RAILRoAp.-A
report ran in this city on Monday that al accident
had occurred on the New jersey railroad by which
thirty or forty lives lost. 1t turns out, how
ever, that the extent of the damage was only that
six were thrown down embankment some
fifteen feet, by which they were completely demo-
ishcd, but happily few of the passengers were in
jured, aud none were killed.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-19

The New York Tribune states that there was an
error in a statement in the New York Express, aud
copied by this paper, representing writer III the
TriJune as allowing the delegates of the State of
Illinois to be in favor of FILLMORE, when they
were in fact set down for ScoTr.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-19

ARRIVAL or THE PHNcs oF ORANGE.-Thc
Dutch frgate Prince Of Orange, Captain Byl do
Nroc. from Norfolk, was of the Hook Satur-
day afternoon. but. owing 60 the fog, would not
run in. She was towed TO the city yesterday af-
tcrnOon by the stcsn-tug Ajax, Captain ThoInas,
and anchored of the Castle Garden.
Nsw York Express, IN,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-19

We regret TO learn that the Hon EDWARD
HAMMOND, of Maryland, is Detained from his
seat in Congress by severe indisposiiion.
JToio,,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-19


THE CALToRSiA MINISo SnhREs IN LoNpox-
Intelligence has been received 60 day (Monday)
from the superintendent and cashier Of the NOuvoau
Monde Company IA California, which may tend io
enghicn the public as 10 the value oi the "lcsses"
and claims ia that State, which have lately been
veDded ne prizes 90 English spectators. The re-
port, 10th with respect To the difficulties connected
with Colonel FrcmOnts title and with his powers
10 put parties into possession of any mineral grants,
was such ne 10 prevent tier making any attempt
at present TO establish thomseyes his property.
The superintendent was accordingly about Ia visit
other localities, more 10 the north Of California
where favorable positions for works and abundance
OF gold quartz were Understood by him 10 exist.
sgHxASy.
II is announced by telegraph from Carlsruhe that
the hereditary Duke Of Baden prince Louis) has,
NJ hs free tciH, renounced forever the succes-
10 the throne in favor Of his younger brother
who now administers the sovereignty IN bis name.
II will be remembered that Louis Is diotc, aud on
that plea his brother assumed the rcins Of govern.
ment on the late demise Of the reigning duke
TUagEY AND goyrr.
The London Times correspondence from Alex
andria, OF date 2st April, supplied the Intelligence
Of the settlement. for time at least Of tho differ
encc between the Sultan md his Yiceroy, Abbas
Pacha, the former having agreed 90 waive al claims
for period OF seven years. The government Of
Egypt will therefore be carried on rs before for
the period, at the end Of which the Porte will sgain
have the option Of putting forth its demands
Arrangements have been made between tho
bnush snd Egyptian governments, W which the
latter undertakes the conveyance OF the India and
China mails across the cOuntry-tbc homcward
mail from suoz 20 Alexandra in seventy hours
aud tho outward from Alexandra 20 sucz in sew
cnty five hours, thus ofTcctipg a saving Of ten IA
twelve hours. For this service, the British post
Office is to pay the Egyptian 10000 per snnurn.
CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.
government notice, published ut King Will
lam's Town, February u, gives n statement Of
the campaign 10 that date. From THE il appears
that the troops bad usually bo,n successful when
they came IN direct collision with the enemy and
they have also destroyed an immense quantity OF
provisions belonging 70 the CifTrcs. Beyond this
there IL nothing TO Indicate the relative prospects
Of the hostile parties. Private letters state, the
substance Of the news from Cafireland that the
jority Of the Caires determined not 10 leave the
frontiers Of the colony; 80 arc the minor chiefs,
bcadcd by MacOno; but SandilH and bic immedi-
ate aids are Tor leaving the country aud crOssin
the Kci The Hoticntot allies Of the CslTccs are
greatly discounted since tho destruction Of their
camp at the Amatola river; they have mostly joined
MacOmo.