... Adjataat-OenMel'i Departmout, has arrived Poet aabeto oa special service. To* whole financial and pay amagemsate for South Africa war* complete /aa’ordvp afternoon. ...

... to tba and, I can are nothing whataaar which farnitbea caaa tor armed iatarTaation. And again—•' A war with one of the independent SCa’ea ia South Africa will ba one of tha direct calamitira that coaid occur.” MANCHESTER COTTON EXPORTS AFFECTED. Tba A ...

... proceed with troope for Melt*. Becidea the dUtnrbed state Europe ber Majesty’s Government are anticipating trouble ia South Africa. War stores are being seat to the Capa all the Castle Liao steamers leaving England. Messrs. Donald Carrie A Co. hare under present ...

... During the day tha War Office was visited officers from oUmt Government departments. West End clubs, for news of the reported conflicts. Even Mr Reivers Bulb r left England to assume res)>onsib|e command in Bouth Africa wifbonfl the War Office being in position ...

... Dablia Paltod Ptohawe*. which vara ucbwgad to 171. Tb* South African Land Harkat vaa vaah paadlagaywtaalltlaa Bailiah South Africa war* about 2| |, Ooaaolidatod Gold Field* vaa* 6 7-16. Tbaro act much doiag ia tb* Tara Harkat, czeapt ia Dualop Dafamd, vhich ...

... tbo Union StMmship Compinj » new steel twin-screw steemer Qumnn, which a been hnilt for their aertico to and from S uth Africa, war launched from Meesra. Harinnd WolSa yard The Ociman is similar design to the ctler ▼-sre’a the O.’a”already running in>h ...

... of which baa not been experienced, and we trust never again will be experienced, in South Africa. A war, fearful in its effects end terrible in its intensity, war which hoe already cost the lives of hundreds ofonx fellow-men, is ravaging our beloved country ...

... O:toin»n Banks, 3f.; Barque da Paris. 4/. i Cr.dit Ly-nnais, 41. i Comptoir Dascoiupte. t and Su*z Canal, 6f. Tho South Africa ...

... have seared themselves upon his conning brain A tear in 80'ilK Africa would be one of the moel eerioue wan that could pouihly be waged. It would be a long war, a bitter war, and a costly war, and, at I hate pointed out already, I believe generations would ...

... epeccbee hare inoeeeantly brimmed urer with the brag that England la deter- all ritkt aeeert her •nzeramty in Sooth Africa. When war U practically decided it ie eaey to dud ezenaee for tending an army eorpe Capetown. Mr. Chamberiaia’a general compUlat ...

... regarding tho war. whioh rumours, though irritating and quite groundless, nevertheless cause much annoy* anco and trouble the War Office in London. One of yesterday’s rumours that Ladysmith has been relieved. Nothing of this has been htard at the War Office ...

... they liked, go to war, ud tear op the eooeeotioß, hot woo waa going to pick op the pirora r f the to-n eoaraotiao ? > war 1! they liked, bat be woo'd do hie boat ae piira'e iodindoel to pren-rt to moortr oa a calamity. (Chrere ) Or to war if yoo like,” went ...