... terminat- ing as he receives a command to start for South Africa and the front at once, Six months elapse ere the scene opens again, and we find ourselves at the kraal of Van Blumen, in South Africa. The war is proceeding, and Vereker is anxious to discover who ...

... eleven weeks, and has been supported loyally by the whole company. EMPIRE PALACI.-Lessees, Messrs Alexander and Hyman.-Wars andrumoursof war seemto havenoeffect on this popular hall, and crowded houses nightly witness the excellent bill-of-fare provided. Ugo ...

... ye and has been supported loyally by the whole company. 4 y EMPIRE P&LACz.-Lessees, Messrs Alexander and I d Hyman.-Wars andrumoursof war seem to havenoeffect 4 [on this popular ball, and crowded houses nightly witness I . the excellent bill-of-fare provided ...

... AMUSEMENTS IN SOUrH AFRICA. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS). CAPE TOWN, JULY 5 -The Arthur Rousbey com- pany complete their present season at the Opera House 0 this evening with a complimentary benefit to Mrs b Rousbey of The Bohemian Girl, which was also ...

... CITIZEN'SHIP. South Africa has need of more citizoonlaniand true. Whoever auterns S5outh Alt-lea and desires to becomne one of us, to drink from our cop anld suip ftom our plaitter, to reix his seed with ours and build uIP the S-outh~ Africa t-fth fitre-it ...

... SOUTil AFRICA IN THE NOVEMBER REVIEWS. The war snakes its mark on the Reviews as well as on every other vehicle of ilumian thought lit pr-elsent. Sir Charles Warren opens thte fl1 W ;Nimhor oif The Cosstemnporsary with cn artcle'f ?? [wtasl og u~pon ...

... itlsoo sutiel utnecessav ywar. the prepatations for wvhill, he sa:d, tne i ailniost ra exterslive its if woe Wore etigaged in War withi a. great Power. In tho coorrsei of his inost tisingeitious specch Chamberlain triod tol imipse t lupon the short mnemorv ...

... once been firmly established in South Africa. The danger which is present in his mind is that we may be tempted to be too mnagnani- mous to a fallen foe, and conclude peace before the objects for which ase went to war have been fully secured. This, he seems ...

... of the almost indescribable and onite unavoidable distress which has resulted from the outbreak of hostilities mn Sounh Africa. This refers to the! refzigeeA who were compelled to hurry out of lhe Transveal, leaving practically. everythin.g behind ...

... MAD THE WAR. PROPOSED E IBITION. TO Till RD1TOU 01 To a DALT NvWA. Sir,-I have been for somne weeks past engaged in maturing a wcheme for a great exhibition of works of Ort, to be held in the early spring of next year, for the bonelit of the War Founa nOW ...

... nonnilromes c ti-dav.anmd rice sanae ntir~orherhottld Ib.'rain-cl Ical 5 .r-nsoug the Colonials theouis-lti-s fcrr gi rnilla war-an-. 4.Potistirhatred of ri'sis I--ei- dreto Uth- fact that we itavo moist of i-lTie'ltunIs,' arid hat-u caile 2cmiripar-ativecly ...

... UNCLE SAM IN HIS PAINT.* WAR Thle author of thi e a gestive v'lntnelt was correspondnt, to thlte - MIuvelster i Gt ardiaxi' duriun thle Stpanish-Anlorieim war ill the wevst Inldies. His book has a spepcial anl Mnore thain opheeral value, for the sutlict'nt ...