... BRITISH SOUTH AFRICA COMPANY. The annual report of this company, which is to1 be presented at the general meeting at Cannon! Street Hotel, London, on the 14th inst., contains the ?? Senior Administrator, in bis Budget Speech to the Legislative Council ...

... THE BRITISH SOUTH AFRICA COMPANY. The Times' ?? Secretary for the Colonies will be pressed to-day to make a state- ment as to the course the Government intend ty adopt in dealing with Mr. Rhodes and the British South Africa Company. It ?? be idle tc ...

... was fiaturday last between Mt 'Waodes and Sc ? ?fs C ernonout completes the series ? H r ? ?ep? by which the British South Africa ?-a-rs1 ixenpany has assumed the edimtiistta- icc-ice ellotr-d to it as tb-c sphere of p-cu-' s-? Poe a'n-ens? cit. xvii ...

... JBRITISH SOUTH AFRICA COMrANY., SPEBCH BY MB. CECIO BHODES. The steunh looked forward to meeting of the British South Africa Cbompany yesterday gavo rise to an unusma asnount of interest, Although the proceedinzs were announced for twelve o'clock the ...

... SOUTH AFRICA CHARTERED COMPANY. INTERESTING LECTURE BY MR. ARNOLD. FORSTER, M.P. CRITICISM OF CHARTERED COMPANY GCOVERNbE3NT. AN INQUIRY DEMANDED. Last night Mr. H. O. Arnold-Forster, M.P., who is at present on a visit to Belfast, delivered an in- teresting ...

... EQUATORIAL AFRICA. I UsNat this heading our friend. Josiah W. Leeds. publishes an article in Thue t rl tie ,Stoitrsmoa of Philadelphia. in which he reproduces the account given by William Taylor. the Methodist missionary ~bishc in Equatorial Africa. detailing ...

... Gs a war sabsidy. It is for an attack ?? the stron;ghold of tie slave trade this money is walnted * but it is no ordinary war in the inlterests of any nation -which has latelv been pro- claimeed by the Anti-Slavezy Conaference. It is a godly war in the ...

... conciliate either much sympatiy or much respect. Thirty thousand slaves were practically imported into Cuba last year from Africa, and mostly in American-built vessels saiingr nuder American colours. England undertakes to put a stop to this. Wv take offence ...

... sixes ?? firn:er. Costa Rica A and Ecuador newr up i. The new Chinese loan declined to 3 die, on the con- tinued nnfavourable war news. Homne rails exhibit a rise of I per cent, in Chat- ham preference. frletropolitans 3-. Easterols 4, Brighton deferred ...

... t interest in Abyssinia, for the last twenty years we have systematically neglected the country and all its resources. The war was mainly due, not, as is often asserted, to our meddling and interference, but to our neglect and inattention. Aifter our ...

... houses are likely to have the best of the game in the long run. No matter how the war goes, it is almost certain that twelve months will pass before all the mines in South Africa are in full working order again, so that those who rush in and buy now are likely ...

... tons. 1839. sailing. 137,147 tons; steam. 717,502; total, 854,729 tons. In 7 639 we built 726 tons of steamers for fore-gners' w-ar purposes. The Uuited States built in 1889, 231.134 tons, of wvhich 9,877 tons were sold to foreigners; in 1880 she built 157 ...