... ARMIS. There is but one deduction to drown from the telegrams received during the last forty-eight hours from South Africa, They mean war, and that speedily. Indeed, the mobilisation of troops in the Transvaal appears to be almost completed, and oven write ...

... 58-82% 3 Chilian 1888.-182 4) 4 9O Chilian 1892.-190 2 A Vl.'w WAR MAP 78 Chilian 1895.-177 9) 10^8-779 A W Ait MAI. i Chilian 1896.-189 90) 10.58-89 91 A lew coloured war map of South Africa, pub- 101 Chinese saver 1891.-(1013i 10.58-101 3 v ih« Times ...

... other Uitlanders, was of opinion that the differences now remaining were not sufficient to justify our plunging South Africa into war. The second was protest against any the sword in the Transvaal. Having passed the vote of confidence in Government the ...

... for south AFRICA. mules and registered horses. IBT ocb special correspondent.) It will reassuring to the public to learn that in the important matter providing sufficient horses in connection with the mobilising of the Army Corps for South Africa, the War ...

... getting all the team drivers he wants. The men are offered great inducements good pay, and the prospect settling in South Africa after the war with the Boers is over. Ottawa advices state that the mobilisation the destined for the Cape began Wednesday. Hundreds ...

... men’s lives, and the sufferings the wounded, it urges that South Africa has also made sacrifices, and will expect consulted. The article goes to advocate the making of the whole of South Africa British possession, the establishment of complete British ad ...

... their confidence too much. The object of the war was secure the British Government should remain the paramount authority in South Africa' (applause), ai.d to ensure the white population throughout South Africa, and especially in the two Republics, equal ...

... THE COST OF THE WAR. This afternoon a supplementary estimate has been issued for account of the military operations in South Africa. The number men asked for is 35,000. STIRRING UP SEDITION AMONG THE CAPE DUTCH. '' , U. The following is an extract from ...

... this evening for Liverpool, route South Africa. Five non-commissioned officers and sappers of the 30th Companv Eoval Engineers leave to-morrow for Aldershot join'the «th Company Royal Engineers, ordered South Africa. IHkLAWe MT M.P. for Skipton. has contributed ...

... THE FORTUNE OF WAR. The news the serious dissster to our arms which reaches us this morning will received the public with calmness, though with deep regret. In war like the present one, the nature which ie only just being realised, it is impossible to ...

... from the front, the war party in Great Britain must not count too confidently upon being able to keep the death struggles of the two Republics from public view.” The assumption conveyed in this article that the news from South Africa will be falsified, ...

... THE NAVY AND THE WAR. There is growing conviction in the public mind that the important naval movements which have taken place since commencement of the war have serious political significance. The sudden paying-off of the Training Squadron, and the complete ...