... Brigadn-Mnior—Captain R. S. Oxley, King’s Riflo Coro*. Mtjor-Cbn.'ral Kelly Kennv. not seen active ?ervico in South Africa, hna liacl war 'erviee. and ha* had important prwta home. Tie (‘erred in the namwijtn of in North China, where he was orderly nfHcor ...

... Chichester, and Captain J. Cayzer. Mr- Winston Churchill, son of Lord Randolph Ohurchill, who hi*s proceeded to South Africa ns war correspondent, was also board the Dunottar Castlo. A the Army Service Corps was alvo THE SMALL DWELLINGS ACQUISITION ACT ...

... unani mously' parsed resolution to offer the rervires three hundred Hausas the Imperial Government for service in South Africa, should war break out. assembly of tho ITausa force has been held, at which the men, without a single dis«entient voice, signified ...

... lie certain to lose ita independence ‘■•l'.lr. ,i, i, e war According to War ■i -‘i-> Kupdand will be able by 16th ,l to concentrate a sufficient t .. n , '‘ r ' Ivon'.iera of tho Republic* to war' movement. That is almost ! ‘.- Raids may in the meantime ...

... and end the inoalrulahlo mjury and Joes that have already been caused thereby to South Africa, and prevent war two races, from tho consequence* of which South Africa would not recover fer revere! cencrotirus—perhaps never. Therefore, Ttansvoal Oovo-nment ...

... million people were without votes England owing to the absurd election laws, the Jingoes should have urged England to go to war South Africa order to get votes for the l. itbnders. Mr. Ghamboriain had gone down in public estimation, and was a detected fraud ...

... which led that war or into the military conditions under which the war had been waged, still less into the results which roust follow from the war. It was sufficient to say whM had been over and over again asserted his colleagues, that no war was ever entered ...

... bursting into full ■'i MK VS IlSf'RI It F. S AIS D WAR TELKUKAXS. '• n't* tons requests having been scut us -.uiitry snhscrihc’rs for short private i.d'c iting the of events in '■ti .o with ihcTrausvaa- war. we have • J to offer a series of 24 word tele• ...

... SOUTH AFRICA. near Olenooe. of which our .. mn, Saturday were full, has been quiokly «#,i another encounter, in which vie- lc«s decisive was achieved by British and daring. The capture a couple J »•> the Boers on the line between Lady»nd Glencoe .seem* ...

... .SOUTH AFRICA. This morning s news from the front appeals Rrlfsat people a whole nothing else has since the commencement of the war with the South African Republics. A disaster to the £,>v»| Irish Rifles means tears in many a Belfast 1,..0ip. and further ...

... BELFAST. SOUTH AFRICA A mold-Forster. M.P.. speaking in the -. Strict Lecture Hall last night, voiced a , . opinion concerning early . .- the war in South Africa. It was almost . niiiaclc. said, owing partly tho mis■ of the cnemv partly the the officers ...

... convinced that the war which England is aA present engaged is on her p*rt a just one, and their hope was that a »i»eedy victory would attend the British arms. (Applause.) lUv. Mr. M'Kean. who met with a hearty reception, said war in South Africa, of which first ...