... Hotel notepopur : —** Colley, f(>rgivo me.— Your wifo, Mauv. His broihcr, who thirty-five, hold an appointment in West Africa, and war on leave. Deceased had never threatened to end her tile. Mrs. Julia Watson, mother of deceased, said her daughter and ...

... prwcearioß wad the new Chief Magistrate will, m entertain her (Majesty's ether diataagwisbed gweste the Guddhaß. la stew of the war Africa, Che Prime Minister's speech being looked forward to nrith speeial teteyset. not eeem likely that can toll the country much ...

... referred to have conveyed to South Africa immense quantity war mad other ctores, ammunition, &c. A Gibraltar telegram says The Governor to-day inspected two companies of Royal Engineers under orders for South Africa. His Excellcucy said he was able testify ...

... at the War Office to-day that thorn truth the story widely circa luted to effect that the reserve store of ammunition utilised, and thst the War Office had called the stock the volunteers order supplement ♦he supplies in South Africa. Otic tbc War Office ...

... made clear that had not engaged in the war for the purpose of annexing territory. Sir E. ASHM was of opinion that the war would be brief, and would bcnehcial to British commoree said all claases in South Africa. Mr. D. MACIVBR of - -hw Wiat had boon made ...

... delwircd from getting any further contracts from the date of the entrv on said list. THE MILITARY SITUATION •SOUTH AFRICA. ll war in South Africa ahoold unhappily prove inevitable, it moat be fought out under condition* tome respect* unique. When two nations ...

... saved from war or invasion'; media via, said Titus Livius jure nee amicoa pnvat me immicoa Mill. inscribing negation upon its own flag, a nation does not avoid death, but dishonour to it. I not speak of a war contrary interests; I speak of war between opposite ...

... recklessly going to chuck himself into a struggle with the last > ruthless power of barbarism that existed in , South Africa tried prevent war in every way, but situation was such os no man with a claim to humanity could submit to, and result was almost amusing ...

... itsel! certain of a response, notwithetan octively heavy responsibilities the public hav undertake in connection with the war Africa. Last year hundreds of ray on, in- destitute chilfron were dubst: and pleasant in | ns, and Hall, and this year an effort ...

... all * eter the Nina Francs Corom write Mette jateriny,” and Mower fer, the “The Romance of on avert of writen of the oil war. Africa,” ty Powltmy fh, who of De Meurter'st * has Month, the author's | are * ie us * iy lies the Remington, t+ arr by y—~ey 2 ...

... to departure lor South Africa. Preaching this afternoon, the Dean of said the war was, hoped, crushing growing int-.lerable despotism, which units* subdued would fasve been fraught with inmcaerable evils to the interests of Africa. The Frees Association ...

... cation to Parliament for to, make as been Larne and Ballyclare at Tact, tine from dordanstown to join the main wove, Africa, An Arab war ‘0 be, Tine some other of their raging in the forest, and it was with thas | jon of at Ballybone i have increased their ...