... will (.says the Daily Telegraph ) bring the total strength of oar Army South Africa op something like 181,000 men, distributed as follows :— South Africa before War 25,000 First Array Corps 56,000 Fifth Division 11,000 Sixth Division _ 10,000 ...

... will (.say a tbe Daily Telegraph ) bring the to al strength of our Army South Africa op to something like 184,000 men, distributed as follows :— South Africa before War 26,000 First Army Corps 55,000 Fifth Division 11,000 Sixth Division _ 10,000 ...

... he declared, that England made war to destroy the Republics and to gain the gold there. There had been for the last seventeen years a conspiracy the Republican Party to seize British South Africa, and the war preparations were undertaken such a colossal ...

... calls have been made the public connection with the war ° Africa, but while we properly and loyal'* what we can support of those brave men * are ;ready to lay down their lives on their country in war, the heroes of peace not be forgotten. I have therefore ...

... LORD METHUEN. GLANCE AT HIS CAREER SOUTH AFRICA. war correspondent, who accompanied Lord Methuen from the Orange River to the writes :— The news of the capture has created painful impression, and few tidings since the announcement of Lord Methuen's disaster ...

... not one to kick those in misforune, bat he mast ray that he not thick General (Sateen should L+ had a eamasud to South Africa. He war citktingehhed man, and a brave clan; bat In the Eoudeu General astacre seriously overworked his troop, by forced marches ...

... from the War yesterday informing him that his son, Private Alfred Abbott, of the Duke of Edinburgh. Volunteers, was dangerously ill in the mil l ' tary hospital, Kimberley, of pneumon* Private Abbott has served throughout the South Africa war, having joined ...

... the end the war such revolutionary schemes, because hasty conclusions as to what lesson the war was teaching might lead very far astray. The War was being led in the remount question, for instance, into an exaggeration of the errors of the war before they ...

... afternoon at Ashiflfc* ' j village iv the county of J> referring feeling terms to fl« Salisbury, he entered upon war South Africa. that that war was neither the Government and the w«»M He maintained, bowever, y right an duty to intervene on fubjects in the ...

... orders to leave Shorncliffe on the 30th inst. for Southampton, there to embark en the Tintagel Castle for South Africa. WAR OFFICE NOTICES. The War Office announces that the South African medals are now ready to be issued to those of Loch's Horse who are entitled ...

... the expense of equipping the Company. Victor Cavendish, with the »ther officers has volunteered for service in South Africa. The War Office is sending 150 Lee-Enfield rifles to each Yeomanry Brigade for immediate use. THE PRINCE OF WALES TAKES OFFICE ...

... warden Castle, u i.heie to Dun vegan Castle. RETURN OF TR OPS FROM SOUTH AFRICA. WAR OFFICE ANNOUNCEMENT. are by the War that tb ...