Denton and Haughton Examiner, etc. — 1879-08-09 (Denton, Greater Manchester, England)

THE ZULU WAR. FLIGHT OF CETEWAYO.  CAPII Toms, July 15.—The war is virtually over." Cetewayo m a fugitive beyond the Omvolosi, and la practically a dethroned outcast. The chiefs summoned to meet on the site of the late Royal kraal to bear the giomn's orders assembled in such bombers that the submission of all Zululand to Santa Lucia is assured. The &lug who opposed us at Gingihtovo are now woi king for us on the beech. Native eyewitnesses of the battle of Ulundi declare that the Zulus fought without heart only to save the national honour by a show of final resistance. They describe with horrified admiration the Lancers' charge and the execution of the Gatlin gun. Speaking of fluller's reconnaissance on the previous day, they tell how the cavalry fell into an ambush, hot burst through the encircling Zulus, and though losing fifteen men, killed twice that number. Cetewayo himself was psesent on horseback. The chiefs who have made their submission instead of taking matters seriously seem to consider the position mirthful, and ace more eager to beg rum and old clothes from their conquerors than to treat for terms for their tribes. Lord Chelmsford leave, Africa about the 19th, probably by the City of Venice. Marshall, Reilly, and Crealock will also probably return immediately. Wood's column is ordered to the Transvaal, whither Sir Garnet Wolseley proceeds when Zulu affairs are nettled on a solid basis.  Sir Garnet Woleley-Vtravelling without personal luggage to Crealock's camp. The transport service in seriously disabled by the heavy state of the ground, and the cattle are dying in great lumbers, one small convoy having lost 180 head in tien days' march. On the 15th a flying column proceeded from headquarters to EinnowwPne, where the Indunas assembled to receive Sir Garnet Wolsel•ty's decision regarding the future of ZnMani!. He .id: "Lam not fighting the Zulus, but their King, now a fugitive; and I am anxious to settle the country and restore peace, but unless the chiefs surrender this is impossible, Tell your friends, therefore, that all giving up their arms and submitting will be protected. I have no intention of annexing the country or interfering with its laws, hut I must p t Cetewayo from doing further mischief. He is so !oozes King, or bead of the nation, so those desirous of peace muet bring the King's cattle and arms. Their property and families will be respected. Tell your brother chiefs I will meet them formally here this day week, and I want as many as possible to come to hear my final words about the settlement :if the &in nation."  The chiefs bstened in silence, and on Sir Garnet seaaing, Somnpo, the King's brother, replied: "The chiefs present answer for themselves and their tribe.', but not for the Zulu nation," and then Dabulamanzi said "We are now without any head. and we want no more Zulu kings. We want John Donn to be our chief." To this all the cirele shouted assent. Sir Garnet Wolseley's speech was then repeated, and Somopo, replying, resignedly said; "The chief's words are good; we will cm. ply with them, but we hope never to have a Zulu king again."  RandringEam Chu, ch hc, °Well th. oug the liberality of Ma Royal High toes the Prince orf Rhine, beau snpp ii with Cu organ, which was on Hueday opened. Mr. Frederick Dewberry, of Cambridge, preeided at the Installation. .  At the recent meeting of the governors of the Chelsea fleapits! for Women the Earl of St. Germaine, the resident, received at the bands of the Rev. Canon Fleming (one of the binird of management) an anonymous donation of £l,OOO towards providing furniture for the new hospital. In • letter received from the Foreign Office by J. If. M,miefore, Esq., and Baron H. de Worms, it Ii stated that • despatch has been received from Hr. Stevens, her Majesty's consul at Tunis. in which Le report. that, owing to energetic: steps taken by the T Mahn Government, the ill -feeling against the Je%ish community has been allayed, and that the ante of violence which resulted from it have beet. suppresqed. On Sunday morning Hughes, • collier, residing in Bell-etreet, Glasgow, called a female neighbour, stating that his dwelling had been robbed, and Uathe, ice Clark, With whom he cohabited, murdered. 'Ehe neighbour went to his house, amid Mend Clark lying dead on the atm, She borne large number of wounds, apparently Mflicted with a colli.r's pick, any out of several of them being serious enoug h to cause death. Hughes was apprehended. The prisoner has been for some years separated from his wife, and reaiding with the murdered Wyman, who was twenty-three rears of airi' • NC fl