... SITUATION IN AFRICA. THIRD EDITION. (BT -lAf. Willi.) Freeman Office, Monday Morning, Halp-past o'clock. OPJNION IN PARIS. The Paris correspondent the Drily Mail say* —The attitude the French authorities in the face the situation in West Africa is one expectancy ...

... and proceeded. All ?? order i, of the Scr'etary for War. ; d Up to nine o'clock to-night no fuither news e f moent bed reached the war Office or Colonial Office in reference to the war' in South Africa. P IESPATCH FROM THE COM- ! $ANDING 'FFICER. g* - ...

... which the stakes will be £4 19a each, will be held at Ballon, county Car- low, on February 19th. I learn ?? the way from South Africa that Capt Walter Higginsou, of the Phlenix C C, Dublin, ?? the Tappa Stakes at the recent Lagos Ilace Meeting with his horse ...

... be indignant at being accused of being the chief importers of arms and I ammunition in Africa, whereas it is certain that' the steamers ef the Hamburg shipowners War- mann take most goods of that daugerous -kind thither. M3R. GLADSTONE IN NAPLES. London ...

... Run this rvl)uing from The Kennels, Church T:ie. War Office has selected Liebig Cona v's Extract as, being :the best and Most suitable ir use inv the Field Hospitals -of-the: rt tD Army Corps in South Africa.. W1-' ' Every pound contains tlhe 6dtic 6 GiE' ...

... MR. CHAMBERLAIN'S SPEECH. VIGOROUS SPANISH COMMENTS. THE COMING GREAT WAR AGAINST THE ANGLOSAXON RACE. Madrid, Sunday. Following so clos?ly upon Lord Salisbury's recent reference dying nations, regarding which it is stated the Spanish Government asked ...

... (applause). The eatbeti- tion of ten thousand troops now bJ an Qrdt di the War Office would relieve tbb ?? , bid it prolonged, would cause not only d6fameri distress in South Africa bat etiiflhte tft antagonism, and cause much futuae 461b) And anxiety (applause) ...

... demanded its vindication. THE .LISH AND FRENCH AFRICA. SERIOUS STATE OF AFFAIRS. Sir CHARLES DILKE—May ask the Colonial S. cretary whether any confirmation has been received tho Gov irnment of some irrava from Africa, the «;T»ct that a British force the interlanl ...

... of war- - Lord jnchiquin. in- secodring the resolution. said they.sboul. all atutltheir shoulders t( the' -f-wheel and feel th]at ?? had arrived when. aothinrg thit.tbey ?? do shoild stand iii the tvorh f .th Gvernnlent in prosecuting thin war: 'to7 ...

... and the present occasion t lit a-re present competitors from all parts «>! •fie iitted Kingdom, well from America. South Africa, and the Continent- The fact that Ireland won four of the thirteen event* a very high testimony the merit oui representatives ...

... present m which two public departments are concerned, are the Foreign (tflice and the Colonial Office in relation to West Africa, that frequent personal conferences should place between the two ministers responsible. But except at Cabtnots it is said ...

... bring forward e squalid nature of the thing called war waged by the British South Afriea Company on the unarmed half-olad de- fenders of their country in South Africa. More interest attached to the tug-of-war, whick came off atfour goulock. Two events were ...