{"newspaper_name": "Mobile register and journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 3006, "word_count": 504, "ccnet_language_score": [0.947700023651123], "ccnet_perplexity": [1353.800048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
f1~'N'''-'

 CAPE OF Coop HoPE.-From accounts brought by the last seamer it seems that the affairs of the English Coltny al the Cape of Good Hope are in terrible coalition. In consequence, it is alledg- ed, ol the ndiscreet and ill-advised measures of Lord Stanley, the whole region IS involved in the horrors of WIT. The Liverpool Chronicle gives this | account Of ie transactions m that disrict:---

 The wloleot the northeastern province beyond Coesberg is in arms. The missionary station of Phlpolis hs been abandoned. From the 9th to the 18th of April there was continuous fighting be- tween the Giquas, or bastard natives, and the I'm | migrant Boes. No quarter was gwen either side; prisonrs taken were instantly knocked the head; troop and artillery were hurryng from all quarters to he northeastern frontiers, and ros Cape Town, Sir hregrine Maitland was imsIenng to this | awful scene On the whole, the Grquas appear to have mananed their ground hut the Boers had des- patched messengers 10 Natal for renlorcements, which there was little doubt would be readily fur. nlshed To nem and collision between her Majesty $ forces andher Majestv's subjects ai the latest dates the most probable of impending contingencies. These recmn es had, too, unsettled the Caflres, and

 from the tpntier post on Catlerland (Post Vicoria)

 the military authorities had forwarded despaches to 1 Graham's uwn for assistance.

 | "On MonSiy last" says letter from Coesbnrg, dated the 214 of April, the emigrants (the Boers) made some s'veie attacks on the Griquas, who Ina

 taken up iher position the heights in advance of l Phip0lis, ad succeeded in partially dislodg ing them, but list several of their numbers in do-

 ing. pariyoi seven Griquas were attacked by an oNerwhemingforce, who being iemmed in, fought untll all their immuniton was expanded, and then surrendered, rhen he smgrants ralked quiaiy up 10 them, and sad, deLbaatety bieo Their 6eans out. ' On the Thu,day and Friday following, the Boers attempted tocarry Phillipolis, filled with women and children. bystorm; and though repuised. they rIed of 800 ,ead cattle, and in heir retreat ''de- lhelalely slpt two Bushnea children, who were herding snail flock '' Eleven hundred strong and well-armed 3ners have cut off all communication be- tween the Criquas al Phillipos and he neghbor-

 ing tribes, md are endeavoring 10 plant d strong

 force between Phiilipos and lhe northeastern part of the cooiy, which is in the possession of an under British dominion. Whether the 9lst Regiment sup- ported by te 7th Dragons, will arrive in time to save Philhlolis, remains to be seen. "The whole counny," sys the Grahams Town Journal of the 24lh o Apil, is arms, the farmers declaring they will follow the soldiers the moment they cross the Orange river, and there is the least boubt but 2000 Boer ready to go over" So that the mex arrival wil solve the question, whether Lord Stan ey's policy has not produced general war between l the Boers and Griquas.