Glasgow Courier. — 1853-03-31 (Glasgow, Strathclyde, Scotland)

MESSAGE FROM SAIDILLI.  The following message was sent by Sandilli to the Governor:— .  _ ' Mali and Mani, special messengers, appear before Colonel Maclean, Chief Commissioner, and state as follow a:— . .  Sanddb, Macomo, A nta, and 'rola, together with their councillors, crossed the Kei three days ago; we left them in Krell's country at the junction of the T'Somo with the Kei. Stock, Xoso, and Oba, are now on their way to cross the Kei. When we left Sandilli was about sending to acquaint Kreli that he had crossed the Kei.  'Santini' ordered unto come direct to Palo, and to ask him to acquaint Maclean that he had crossed the Kei ; that he had no more strength to fight with the English; that he is beaten and driven from bin country ; and that he has obeyed the Governor's " word " by crossing the Kei, and he now asks the Governor where he may desire him to rest in peace. 'fiandilli desired us to return quickly with a "word" from Maclean. _ .  MALI, },!, his mark. ' Masi, X his mark.'  By hie Excellency Lientenant-General the Hon. George Cathcart.  Whereas the independent chief Kreli has recently manifested a desire for peace and reconciliation with her Majesty's government, and to be again considered her Majesty's faithful friend; And whereas, since the invasion of the territory of the said chief in the month of August last, no acts of hostility have been committed by his people, and no participation in the Gaika rebellion subsequent to that period ii chargeable to them; '' • '  And whe-reas, in token Of submission, a fourth instalment of cattle has been voluntarily sent by the said chief towards the final settlement of the small remaining portion of the tine imposed on hint •  And whereas Ore said chief has also declared himself severely punished, prayed for the remission of the remainder of the tine, and humbly sued for peace: Now, therefore, I do hereby, on her Majesty's behalf, and by virtue of the powerswested in me, proclaim, declare, and make known that all remaining lines of cattle imposed by my predecessors on the said Krell are hereby cancelleJ, and that peace and amity are hereby restored between her Majesty and the said chief Kreli on the following conditions only1, That the said chief Krell shall continue in all things true and faithful to his engagements. 2. That he shall recognise the line of the Indwe and the Kei as the boundary between her Majesty's ten itories and his own. . . . . .  3. That he shall retain and punish all attempts on the part of his people to disturb the peace of her Majesty's subjects, either in the lands allotted to the Tambookies, or the other tribes within her Majesty's territories, being on the west side of the Ind we and Km rivers. 4. That in the event of missionaries or traders being again permitted to reside in the country of the mid chief Itreli, with his consent, they must conform to such agreements as they may mate for themselves with the said chief. The Governor, on behalf of the British government, will have nothing to do with any such agreements, but will hold the said chief responsible for the security of the lives and property of those British subjects whom he may allow to live within his territory. 5. That in case of cattle, horses, or other property being stolen from the colony and traced into his country, the said chief shall be bound to recover and restore the stolen property, and to punish the thieves. 6. That the said chief shall, when demanded of him, cause to be seised and delivered up to the nearest British authority for trial according to law all persons who shall have committed, or who shall be reasonably suspected of having committed, any murder, robbery, or other offence, within the limits of her Majesty's dominions, and who shall be found in the territory of the said chief. " ' •  God save he Queen !  Given under my band and anal at King William's iTown the 14th day of February, 1853.