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... THE BRITISH CENTRAL AFRICA WAR MEDAL. The Queen has approved of the medal granted in 1895 for certain operations in Eastern and Western Africa, being also awarded to the forces employed in the operations in British Central Africa between 1894 and 1898 ...
... of her Majesty’s loyal subjects, - persuaded of the ruinousandirreparably burt ful consequences for the whole of Soutk Africa of a war between England and the Transvaal, declares itsell decidedly in favor of a peaceful solution of the exixting d—lfl'—e-rc'nee; ...
... BrITISH CENTRAL AFRICA WAR MEDAL. This Queen has been pleased to approve of the mredal granlt-ed in 1895 for eertairt operations in Eastcrri and Western Africa bteinig also awarded to tire foreopi employed in Britis1i Centrad Africa. be- to-eon 189t ...
... their precious rights or in fulfilment of treaty elligations. No means would be left untried to preserve peace in South Africa, and war over existing differences would be an offence to civilise ion. Mr. Schreiner proceeded to say that he could give no assurances ...
... proposal, the imperial Government would re- dispatch of extra troops t ) it as a suitable occasion for the High south Africa unless war Caremissioner to discuss with his honour the with the Transvaal is in• matter of the proposed taibunal of arbitration ...
... acted otherwise.”— Reuter, Lord Wolseley was busy for several hours at the War Office on Saturday. There will be no further despatch of extra troops from England South Africa unless war with the Transvaal is inevitable. Saturday morning tho non-commissioned ...
... board steamer Norham Castle to ths contused of the troops at the Cape. The steamer Golb alio left Southampton for South Africa with war stores, munitions, camp equipments, and provisions. Si* F. RJCIAILDB, Admiral of the Fleet, on Saturday relinquished the ...
... colony. The Customs Convention was not in point. Unfortunately we were on the brink of war, and it rested with the Government of the Transvaal to ray whether it should be war or not. Ho contrasted the action of Portugal, and said that he might surely sal( the ...
... terminat- ing as he receives a command to start for South Africa and the front at once, Six months elapse ere the scene opens again, and we find ourselves at the kraal of Van Blumen, in South Africa. The war is proceeding, and Vereker is anxious to discover who ...
... formidable as men of war than ether white men who live mostly in towns. In any case we have here figures which ought to he at the back of any statesman's mind before he talks about war between British and Dutch in South Africa. Such a war would require the ...
... who Nvish for war aro ill- insforsncd. Iord Wols.ills-, tire Central News says, wnis busy for seve--a hour; at the Witr Offir' o'n Sat4urday. There wilt bis ?? ftirtiser cispatch of e-tra trojss froee England to Smotlt Africa urller,~ war with the Transxavi ...
... THE REVENGE OF AFRICA. The slory which reached the civilised world yesterday from, the French Sudan is of the kind commonly defined unprecedented. in most cases where this word used it only means that nothing exactly similar has happened in recent times ...