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... Carriui’tou, WEST AFRICA. END NATIVE WAR. LrvFßpooi., \Vkbnr-!ht. The British and African steamer Revanna. from the Wo«l Coast of Afnca. bring* intelligence that the Consul prc. sided tho palaver which settle ment of the Now Calahar war was cffec'.e I. ...
... «nn* wt« | ...
... CTH AFRICA. THE WAR IN DESPERATE FIGJiT. Ct« Tows, Not. 1C Pltkocth). —Colonel who ou the General Clarke loc-iI the liie Mufeteng Column, left Uie camp early the uorning the 10th. with a view to forcing engagement upon the enemy in open country the direction ...
... MR STOKES’ CONNECTION WITH CMS h ...
... I'reful Tabiee. and Article* am A*trnna>my. CoMm* tlae H-maoraape. and Wav, -Z.-alkp-l foreto'd (V«t« (Viina and Africa, the Anertcaa War and Defc't tlic Heal and Drought. LOMKW ACO . MB. STRAND I*noe 6d; by Pnr* 7d. BUTLER’S MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. KNOWN ...
... cloae ten o clock bj the .inoinc •• the Quccu. Kiv.l Vorrhk’a -Among pa*'tigora who recently armed the J-.thlopia from of Africa, war the of Cotfec Caiculii. the Ulc King of A-KwoM- ThojemW nice whose name is Coffee Juteo, has been sent .m.. for the nurDose ...
... favourite plan. defect* of the Short Sendee eyetem the have been bronght tat* -great prominence by the occurrence war South Africa before the war In the North-Weat of Indin had been bronght to olcae. Military men have long doubted whether Mr. Cardwell'* a ...
... and compensating pursued with colooiai native*, the North, long experience of Africa and its natives lends the conviction that we shall have lace one the biggeel war* Africa has ever experienced. It wiil he found tint the Zulua, OriqiiM, and Boautoe will ...
... in Hyde Park, expecting not rery much from it, but one tiling at all eventsthe substitution peace for war, and the arts of peace for those of war by ail civilised nations. Little did it foresee of tbeVnarvellous tenour, and still more marvellous episodes ...
... cutting north-oast wind sweeping along the deck, distinctly recalling the November day f first sailed for Southern Africa. The Zulu war. the. story of which is now rapidly becoming old-time legend, was then the tip of tongue. Cettewayo, and Isandswlana ...
... racial i|uestion the trouble in South Africa as in Ireland. Colonel Saun.lerson's last words bis Cape Town audience ware that we will keep the set them Mouth Africa, pect that they, the British men will keep South Africa foi the Bnti«b people That i* the ...
... the chairman brought the proceedings to a close, and meeting quietly separated. AromH War Press A'nwialion learns that arrangements are in progress for the issue a war mi>laJ to mark Uio services the officers ami nsen who have done duty vrilh their several ...