... predecessor. The nmembers returned to South Africa just as the Zulu war began with the catastrophe of Isandhhwana (January 22, 1879). It must always be borne in mind that one of the proximate causes of the Zulu war, which cost England so much in blood and ...

... Captain Scheibe], Lieutenant A. R. Trotter, and the Rev. E. H. Goodwin. . Mr. Winston Churchill, who has proceeded to South Africa as a war correspondent, will also land from the Dunoltar Castle, while the following officers are destined for Natal: Brevet-Colonel ...

... ultimatum having finally cleared the situation. Though there is no desire for war for wvar's sake the majority of the Pro- gressives and the most loyal section of the population regard war as the only possible means of settlement, 'and if they complain at all ...

... of' peace in South Africa. 'lhe same writer concludes: Whatever happens the opinion of the civilized world will burden England with the responsibility of this absurd and impious war between white races On the soil of South Africa and with the blacks ...

... FOURTH EDITION. THE SITUATION IN SOUTH AFRICA. a THE MEETING OF PARLIAMENT. It is now almost certain that Tuesday, October 17, is the date which her Majesty's Governmelint propose for the assembling of Parliament, and thc arran-lglenet awaits thle apjn ...

... FOURTH EDITION. I THE SITUATION IN SOUTH AFRICA. PUBLIC OPINION IN NATAL, ARRIVAL OF TROOPS FROM INDIA. FALL IN CONSOLS. Our City editor writes: -Thle Stock Exchange is nowv thloroughly reconcilcd to the I ransvaal crisis, and indeed there was some attempt ...

... commaiid in South Africa. J AN OUTSPOKEN CLERGYMAN AT CAPE TOWN I AT'lTITtUDE OF CAPE DUTCII MEMBERS. C Ax'PE TowN, Saturday Night.--The I lead of the Dutch Reformed CGiurclh recently issued a public letter urging pastors to pray that war might be averted ...

... go to war. But it was the business of all to adopt the attitude of peacemakers. He solemnly believed that in the minds of the mass of the people of Great Britain and Ireland the hatred and loathing of this war was very great indeed. It was a war that would ...

... SOUTH AFRICA WEEK BY WEEK. [FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.] CAPE Town, Scpt. 27. To parody an old-tinme poem, Our hearts are wearv waiting, waiting for the war. The crisis is still on the people's nerves, Dame Rumour is still in a condition of almost ...

... while in an attitude of devotion. [Further W~ar News will be found on Page 8.] THE WARE ?? ?? BADEN-POWELL'S SOBRIQUET. The Daili At-ws publishes several gossipy paraggraphis relative to affairs in South A'frica. Colonel Baden-Powell, writes the Dai/v A~ez's ...

... TH E WAR. [Confinued ?? 7.1 THE INVASION OF NATAL. SATURDAY'S EVENTS AT DUNDEE. A PERIOD OF GREAT ANXIETY. BOERS' PRIMITIVE HOSPITAL ARRANGEMENTS. Telegrams from Natal are arriving in.very haphazard fashiogn It is practically impossible to present to ...

... THE WAR. [Confinind from Page 7.] .THE BATTLE OF ELANDS 'LAAGTE. IsLT v. KHARKI. BOERS USING EXPLOSIVE BULLETS. The war correspondents at Ladysmith furnish the public this morning with graphic accounts of the fighting at Elands Laagte on Saturday. Mr ...