... England is to beoverilor of a4itouth Africa. , Notwithstandiin the hordes of adventurers .e irom England and other parts of the world h. who during the last ten years have swarmed ti tb'-he Rand1 the Dutch of South Africa are *still themajority of 'thel white ...

... fought out between the Iutch in Soutih Africa and the English race is which is to be the oredominant Power. The utach in Natal and ap Oolony will pobably take note. But Ijord Wolseley's attempt to de- velop a war of races out of an official Stock 13xchange ...

... when the, war is over., That, at pr- sent; is a rather indefinie date. But, it is notewborthy that' :the Canadian model7 should. have, been 'so, soon 'invoked to' cover the crizinal blunders of ?? Office..' According -to this plsn the war will be fol- ...

... they kill or capture in war. The latter are tortured before being put to death. In fighting with an enemy who has pressed them hard and caused them much loss the bodies are eaten very soon afterncapture, and when the heat of war is upon them. In this case ...

... present state of affairs in South Africa the Queen is unwilling to be at a great distance from London. Rev Dr. Parker, preaching to a large congre- gation in the City Temple yesterday evening, sald -The war in South Africa was forced upon us after the Boers' ...

... South Africa; the 4th Bat- I. talion West Riding Reggiment embarked in the r steamer Orient at Southampton yesterday forj .e South Africa: the i7tih LancerB leave Ballincoliz2 If{3VEMENTS OF TROOPS AND ye TRANSPORTS. The Press Association ?? War Oflice ...

... ta-ken their posit ilo in South Africa should 'be imniiediately withdrawn- I (renewevd laughter)-and it required a-u answer in forty-eight hours-(cries of Got it )-under a f threat oi war (Lau'iter.) A smdal State in Africa sendimu that message to the Queen ...

... to the war. CABLE COMMUNICATION WITH SOUTH AFRICA. The Central ?? ?? Telegraph Construa tion and M-ai nten ance Company will not be in a | position to despatoll the completing section of the third cable connecting Great Britain with South a Africa until ...

... subject of the Queen-the war in South Africa. Now, he thiought when a great Christioat nation undertook a great war at was a matter of supreme importance that tha, nation should be perfectly certain in its own mind that the war it under- took was just ...

... THE WAR. The Boers have won another small victory. For the past few days a portion of the Bri- tish troops at Estcourt, the moat forward position now left the forces south of Lady- smith, have been indulging in little excur- sions into the country towards ...

... possession of at the conclusion of the war. Such a step r he declares to be necessary if the war is not to degenerate into a war of exasperation, and Dutch opinion to be permanently alien- ¢ ated throughout South Africa. What that; - might cost the British ...

... ptatiotic military enterprise, which ad mirably seconds the War Office proposal to inauguratea & new fighting -force to 'be appro- priately named The Imperial Yeomanry. The appteal od the War Minister to the undoubted pa- triatisn of thes Yeoxnw.y saud ...