... darteholders on the success of our arms in the TraosvaaL He had no doubt that the ent of the war would be the commencement of a brilliant tuture for ?? whole of South Africa, irnited under the Britt isb Empire, and enjoying the biessings of free- dom and peace ...

... British Govern- ment in South Africa should be condemned. Mr J H M~eaa was in the chair, and the attendance was large. Mr James Kernan opened the debate on the affirmative side, and traced the history of the Dutch in South Africa He also dealt with the n ...

... year be paid to tho-se competitor wh~o appear to the prize-giver s~eially deserv- ing of enOOoangemeint. WAR in AFRICA. GOLD in AFrICi Golden Africa Plug is Kennedys Tobacoo. Combination Flake natural leaf tobacco blended. Unalloved Gold is coining- ...

... and in addition to operns 'iill be heard in th1e Handel Festival at the Crvstol Palace and a number of concerts. WAR in AFRICA. GOLD in AFRICA. 'Golden Africe Plug is Rennedy's Tobacco. oombination Flake natural leaf tobacco blade(L '-Unelloyed Goli ...

... T C MI'Coarnich;. A vote of t ba-ks v-at Uinadmou.sly passed to: the chairman. and The procecdings terminated. WAR in AFRICA. GOLD la AFRICA. 'Golden Airica Plug is Eennedy's Toberco. Combination Fisko means natural leaf tohaccol t-aelloyed Gold is ...

... been de-troyed by this ?? just, righteou, and neesa'y war, tQ whom. will the South Atrican Chartered Company be eomnpelled to rcnder compensation for a raid wvhicl wras merely the precursor of the war? The Duke of Ahercorn, the Chairman of the South African ...

... Observer, writes the following significant line in that ?? mnonths after the declaration of war, and smen time after bubstastial rein- forcemertsjmve reached South Africa a large portion Of the Cape Oolony is beng raided with prwactical impunity. imational ...

... three . preceding weeks, and last night as W'il as on ',Ionday nicks the ent artainrment was wituea'sed by crowded horses. The war pictureq, needless lo sav,.are the chief attraction for the Thrge unt-m bers ?? vieitors front the country ws-ho are at pr.> ...

... on theA part of the Boers. These successes can only be of an initiatory character of the war. Mar- kets opened rather dull on the latest news S from South Africa, and were subject the whole of the day to the various rumourf9s of success or otherwise of ...

... contemplated; visiting our agencies in SotrM Africa, Australa- sia, and the United Statzs of America, whih comprise our important markets. 'The Boer War, -however, as for several qneruths retdered a visit to South Africa, to sav -the least of it, inopportune ...

... those who encountered wounds or sicknss in the cmase of freecom, an~d at their c tbry~s call, in South Africa. It is nou ne. cessary to be at the seat of war to ratify this 8stelneft. It is known already to thoz samds of clikiren, infants, nursine mn6eam dyspepics ...

... sPlymoatih, saile. Scily Thursday-Augusta Victoria, New York for Hambrgo, passed. Portland d'Or, Wednesda-y-Wh'ydah, West Coast of Africa for Hamnbur, sailed. South Stack, Holacead, Thursday-UTlysses Shanghai for Liverpool, passed. .: - FREIGHTS. LONDON - August ...