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... Articles— Progress of tbe War — lrish Landlords — Benson's Aisle — First Statue of Mr. Gladstone — Doctors' Fees in Criminal Trials 4 Court an*d 1 -ersonal 5 The Prince of Wales 5 Dinner to Sir Alma Tadema _ Arrangements! 5 Tur. War: Bombardment of Ladysmith ...
... commended, and May l Gilburt (eighteen) commended. Eastern and Central Africa War Medal.— j In reference to the Army Order issued in February grant- I ing an Eastern and Central Africa Medal to the Forces taking part in tbe operations in the Uganda Protectorate ...
... but also to keep natives who are becoming restless aware of the fact that the British is | the paramount Power in South Africa. War Ido not advocate, but when we find the Orange Free State ranging itself with the Boers — a State to which we have given ...
... THE NATION AND THE WAR. ROYAL PROCLAMATION. Last night a supplement to the Gazette contain- ing the following Proclamation was issued : By the QUEEN. A PROCLAMATION. Victoria R. Whereas a state of war exists between Us and the South African Republic ...
... 'Micking, Royal Scots, has had Mounted Intautrv experience. Jlanv other officers have expressed to the War Office then desire for employment in South Africa. Tm: Cask ior the Uitlanders. A useful ami convenient statement of the case for the British subjects ...
... demands which are being ! made on the Army Post Office Corps for the general postal duties of the Army Corps in South Africa, the War Office I i.a. sanctioned a number of promotions in order to com- plete the establishment of the Corps. Coal Shipments ...
... in South Africa. Yeomanry Cavalry Volunteers. Further selections of Army Staff Soldiers' clerks have been made from several Provincial stations to fill vacancies at the War Office caused by the despatch of military clerks to South Africa. War Office Staff ...
... South Africa • war was foreseen, but every endeavour was made to force the Government into it on a bad pretext. When ambition ran against an established fact it must fail, and here was such a fact, the Biitish supremacy in South Africa. The war was sad ...
... passed are- -OiiiUna yesterday to offer the services of three huudred _jau«u_s tv the Imperial Government for ?? in South Africa .should war break out be- »*--a Great Britain and the Transvaal. An Ifcembly of tha Ilausa Force has been held, at *■-:■■ Ut. lueu ...
... OF SOUTH AFRICA TO the editor of the morning POST, Sir, — Private letters from South Africa by several suc- cessive mails have urged me to exert my influence with the British public on behalf of a sound settlement at the close of the present war. The conviction ...
... the present war in South Africa was a war of wanton and unprovoked aggression, un lertaken on the instigation of Mr. Chamber- lain and the capitalists, who were greedily longing to grab the gold mines. It would be a costly and expensive war, bringing misery ...
... Transvaal, the Foreign Minister said : The Transvaal, Hut, above all, Africa and the war which Las broken out in the Soutii of that part of the world deserve our attention. This war may be regretted ; but it would be superfluous to ask now if it might ...