... batteries of field artillery to the British military establishment in South Africa. The transport, Sardinian, wwith the Canadian contingent on board, has left Quebec for South Africa. FURTHER MILITARY PRE- PA RATIONS. One million rounds of Lee-Enfield ammuni- ...

... conttileelt to sockti z nasisage elsewvhere. St~ill anoth~er division of otir armyv is to be d*- I 'ptlched, to rite ?? of war in South Africa. an-l |I thlickl th is siond r1 ow be sufficient, for alt-boitch fithe great lengtha of our lines of coinmunicett~on ...

... sidering the South African question, lie thoughlt the blame f'or war rested with the Bloers, and tile issue w vas one in w -hich w e w vere right. The British sphere of influence in South Afric~a must be re- gatrded as one State, and the conduct of the Trans- ...

... opinioen in reard to the shameful and ui- ri pqutous war. Mr'l ohn Pinkbeton, of P re- !gretted t as out of his power to- he present.ng u and 'eharsoterised the war as the host iniqet e. tons and inglorious war of modern tiCOes. Mr v Peter Ffrench, Sf P, saidthat ...

... as c-mpetent c ~a255 ?? The Oover- enfe' first dury to Britain and the Ealpire rras to keep us out of war in South Afric'a, atn we were p'uuged nmr war in Sauth Afriea. The :o vayernent denlarci tihey did not intnd wr.- 1l3ind indeed must tbhev have been ...

... THE THEOLOl.Y OF WAR. To the d~tor of the Fveema1. Sir- As the sobject of war at present occupies t:e uublie mind so esugromingl, ind all eyes fore Red nn the grfat, object lesson placed ?? Sore us inl SoDUth Africa, it. tnk inlterest- Voar readar to ...

... ? a late hour this evening some 61 the nrineipal officials were still engaged'at the War Office,;which bad esperienoedt a very busy day. -v - . i'he South Africa'Inforumatiok: Board has been: insicted- by large numberis- of. people during the day, ...

... Secretary for War has sent no suck telegram to Lord Mount Edgoumbe. London, 'Th ursday, Midnight. Inquiries at the War Office to-night elicited that not only was the report of the death of Gereral Joubert discredited in official cittlee, bur the War Office are ...

... 0o-t~iel.tbi i Africa Company was held at Cannlon stleeg Hotel, London, this afternoon. There .vts a large attendance. T4e Duke of Abercorn pre sided, and, in moving the adoption of the re- port, said to the company the war in South Africa. had moie than ...

... of as Chambezl1in's War, 'Rhode's 'War, and `The Rand Capi'- ha taliiEv' War. It is more likely to lve in i people's memories as The Liars' War. I From tb- dav of ihe Jameson Raid until the sa !atessl despatch from Lady-nith or 3lafektrmg, ce 'alsehood ...

... fighting continues. Iiimberley remains quiet. INQUIRIES AT THE WAR OFFICE. A GLOOMY FEELING. The Press Association says an air of gloom deeper than any since the opening of the war per- vaded the War Office lobbies yesterday. The news of Lord Metbuen's unsuccessful ...

... (cheers. Titere will. of course, ome day he an inquisi- tlnI as to our preparatious for this war, as to the force whichv was left in South Africa, or sent to South Africa in view of the condition ot tit i)gs. alwars crlitical and frequently aiaras- ing, and ...