... cod will ant end with war, for when the campaign is over, and peace and prosperity reign in Smith Africa, I England will have to reorganise her army ia the light of the alperience which this war is plentifully oostributing. The war will Matter more the ...

... THE WAR OONTRACTS. The Press flaoriation aye during the whole of the present week the work in the eoutracte of the War °Mee has been exceptiomallv heavy. The Secretary. Mr Powell M.P. who Is directly responsible for this department, and the Mira:tar of ...

... HERALD MAP OF THE SEAT OF WAR. avert war. to which Mr Chamberlain replied that her Majesty's Government had ehown, and will to thaw, every coesideration to the Transvaal, consistent with intense. On tire 11th October Mr Chamberlain instrocted Sit ' Alfred ...

... ACTIVITY AT THE WAR OFFICE, _ officials at the War Office were engaged until a late os Saturday night: and aeveral minftinge.m ponied between that office and the Colonial Office. Wools+h, Sunday. Since daybreak on Saturday there has been a continuous ...

... WILL IT BE WAR? FRENCH HOPE NO. 003eENSAtION SIICiGES'..ONS. Paris, Tuesday. The Count de Clumtiordy, replying to the question whether be thought that this year would see France and England tome to blows, replied: No; we shall not have war. Our diplomacy ...

... of the Corernment. denied that the war wee blunders. They waited until their won : and if the war any justification the Boer ultimatum swept away all doubts on the question ' - sfr eopenian attributed tlie war to two eau.seit—to the Rreerl for gold ...

... ATTITUDE OF IRISHMEN. NATIVE DI SOUTH AFRICA. The Pall Mall Gazette special correspondent telegraphs :—There are evi•lences of unrest among the Orions.. Poodoes. and a section of the Beebnanita anl Matchelm. ar.d fears are ecter• Mined that they will ...

... THZ WAR RUMOURS. Na from Booth Africa yesterday of a vary kind. The Daily Telegraph* published a despatch from its special earrospoadent in Natal, aneouncing that the Boon crowed the border, and occupied Laing's Na and Majnba Hill, two positions on the ...

... SCENES AT THE WAR OFFICE. Immediately the disinter became known there was a rush of inquirers at the Year Office. AU the morning people premed eagerly into the little vestibule where the green despatch board as displayed. and as the numbers of inquirers ...

... all South Africa. h i s igaora is ea nce se by dom. lAs I sit writing in the lobby of the Govern , them who lfilk it wimw , meat Buildings, in an inner hall the End sadder than lid to Min to P I kin bk. a is debating the issue peace of war. To-day will ...

... the Whitefnar's Club. Mr Foidtney Biglow presided, and in proposing the health of the Queen deprecated war in the Transvaal which would be a civil war if it occurred. as English and Dutch were there closelr ticd, Mark Twain's health was drunk with enthusiasm ...

... wound, left thigh; Private B Thomson, scalp wound, severe.' General Officer Commanding-in-Chief in South Africa. to Secretary of State for War. (Received 9.20 p.m.) Cape Town, '2lst November. -Following telegram received from (lommandant Bulawayo. by ...