The Express. — 1851-07-08 (London, England)

THE SOVEREIGNTY.  We (Prield;iikei0;;;;;;;t;)h;;; just received the following painful intelligence from beyond the Modder River:  May 9th.—Report, apparently authentic, tells of a fight having_ taken place yesterday, between the Korannu of Out Taaibesch and the Lighoyu of Molitzani, in which twenty men were killed, sixteen on the side of the Lighovas and six on that of the Korannu. Many cattle were captured by the victors. Last night a number of Moroko's cattle poets to the eastward were swept of their stock by the Lighoyu and Betan, the people of Molituni. Four men were killed, and a fifth so badly wounded that he did shortly after in trying to make his way to the nearest habitations. All the people in that direction are panic-stricken, and flying for their lives; even the residents on the Lokuala Mission station do not feel themselves safe, one of their number, la steady, quiet man and a Christian, having already been murdered, they are preparing to tail back upon Thaba 'Mts.  A party of Barolongs, who had been beyond the Caledon River to buy corn, in returning home yesterday, were attacked by the Baramakhali of Vicrooct, near klekuatling. i They tired amongst them so as to endangei their livicilifd seized their pack oxen with the corn. The victims in this ease were totally unarmed, having nothing in the shape of a weapon, except their travelling sticks. A ball passed eh the kaross of one man, missing his body by a single  The Busutos, whom their chief sent to chop the ground the other day, are collected in great numbers within the territory of Ikloroko. The Barolongs, who have no pressing call for their help, would gladly dismiss them to chop east of the Caledun, or, at least, within the limits of their own country.  Two midshipmen, Messrs. Pendleton and Willoughby, in returning from the Castor to other ships in Simon's Bay, were drowned by the upsetting of their boat. The body of only the first-named officer had been recovered.  Arrival in Table Bay, May 23, 11.111.'s steamer Hermes,from Simon's Bay. Arrivals is Simon's Bay, May 11, H.3l.'s steamer Vulcan, from Queenstown ; 12, H.M.'s ships Fantome, from Rio de Janeiro; 15, Pandora, from Plymouth ; 16, Calliope, from Rio de Janeiro ; 23, lice (steamer), from Algoa Bay ; 26, Vulcan (steamer), from Algoa Bay. Arrivals in Algoa Bay, May 7, 11.M.'s steamers Dee (put in fur repairs, &c.), from Table Bay; 16, Vulcan, from Simon's Bay. The dates for the voyage of the Bosphorus are : Outward—St. Vincent, 28th April ; Sierra Leone, May sth ; Cape, 23th. Left Cape, May 31st. ; arrived at Sierra Leone, June 16th; St. Vincent, 23rd, ' Plymouth, 6 P.M., 7th July. Near Ascension passed H.M.S. steamerVoleano,steering to southward. At St. Vincent, ltoyal Mail steamer Severn, from England to Brazil. Signalized also to north of St. Vincent, Haverdine and Salacia, English barques. At Sierra Leone, the French steam-frigate Commodore. The Bosphorus was full of passengers out and home. The freight home included a large quantity of ivory, gold dust, wool, and wine. Among the passengers arc the Rev. Dr. Griffiths and the Rev. H. Renton, Colonel Arcker, Captains Scott and Buckland, and Lieutenant Berry.