... SOUTH AFRICA AND THE WAR SCARE. The Durban correspondent of tho Timet says— Sir H. Robinson, in opening Capo Parliament, said tho Table Bay defences were being vigorously prosecuted, and. when completed, would amply protect them from attack sea. THE MONTREAL ...

... send delegates to Kischeneff to meet tho Czar, and treat on the question of The west coast of Africa. Advices from Little Popo, West Coast of Africa, state that war was threatened there, owing to natives of the interior having robbed and ill-used the Little ...

... Brigadn-Mnior—Captain R. S. Oxley, King’s Riflo Coro*. Mtjor-Cbn.'ral Kelly Kennv. not seen active ?ervico in South Africa, hna liacl war 'erviee. and ha* had important prwta home. Tie (‘erred in the namwijtn of in North China, where he was orderly nfHcor ...

... years doing their best to remedy. The proof of the pudding is the eating, and the demoralisation in the army in South Africa during the war and its want of discipline afterwards, the patchwork way in which it was found necessary to complete the regiments ...

... Chichester, and Captain J. Cayzer. Mr- Winston Churchill, son of Lord Randolph Ohurchill, who hi*s proceeded to South Africa ns war correspondent, was also board the Dunottar Castlo. A the Army Service Corps was alvo THE SMALL DWELLINGS ACQUISITION ACT ...

... not be the author of new troubles. His return to England is the essential condition of sound and safepolicy South Africa. THE AFGHAN WAR. TELEGRAM.] Simla, Thursday. —General Donald Stewart has received orders to withdraw his forces with the least possible ...

... indeed, that ere long the question will widen into a war of races, and that it will not be in the Transvaal alone, but throughout South Africa, that the war of English and Dutch supremacy will have to be fought out. Pietermaritzburg the greatest confidence ...

... unani mously' parsed resolution to offer the rervires three hundred Hausas the Imperial Government for service in South Africa, should war break out. assembly of tho ITausa force has been held, at which the men, without a single dis«entient voice, signified ...

... character of the whole of the inhabitants entral Africa. This latter task being hopeless, he gave it np. When they arrived at Khartum, they found the Dane people, the most warlike tribe of Central Africa, war; and the native troops declared that they mnst ...

... kept up this raovefhent, and he thinks their representations worthy of earnest consideration. THE WEST COAST OF AFRICA. ANOTHER THREATENED WAR. NEWS telegbam.l Sierra Leoke.Mat s.—Governor Rowe has succeeded in hoisting the British flag at Kirkoukch the ...

... tribes helping them, even should the war continue for years. The great Queen will go sending out armies, as the English always do what they say they will do. I shall not leave Africa until the war is finished. This is a war against the King who has broken ...

... lie certain to lose ita independence ‘■•l'.lr. ,i, i, e war According to War ■i -‘i-> Kupdand will be able by 16th ,l to concentrate a sufficient t .. n , '‘ r ' Ivon'.iera of tho Republic* to war' movement. That is almost ! ‘.- Raids may in the meantime ...