THE REVOLT IN RHODESIA.
BY CABLE.
The Matabele Hesitate to Surrender. Bui Acknowledge their Defeat. B-j r«le<jrnph.~rri-i* ArwUition-Copyright. Received Meptfcinber IX G p.rn. Capetown, September 12. Negotiation.-; between Lord Grey. Ad ministrator of the British South Africa (Company; Sir Richard Martin, Comman dant of Police in Matabeloland, and Mr Cecil Rhodes, and the chiefs holding tho Mafcoppo ilillu continue. Tho chiefs ad mitted that they were beaten, and that they are weary of hostilities, but they aakod for time as to a general surrender, uh the principal difficulty was tho objection of the natives to yield up their arms.
THE CONDEMNED GREEKS.
My Telegraph.—Press Association. — Copyright. Atiiunh, September 11.
It is explained that tho death-sontoncos on Greeks who aided in the Christian rising in Crete, referred to in a previous message, apply to tho prisoners under the ordinary laws, and that officers are not in cluded.
