... differences will be adjusted in an amicable manner. A war between the two countries would involve far more loss to both than what would be gained by an extension of territory in an out of thev way part of Africa. This is clearly brought out in the report which ...

... arrived here on Friday, from Pibtsmouth, last from Tbrbay. -After being paid wages bere, she will proceed for the coast of Africa. Lieut'enant-Colotiel Nicholls, Governor of 'Ascension, Lient. Campbell, R. M. and kisteen privates, for that island, will ...

... sharply. Suez Canal rose 30f, on the revival of the old story as to an agreement for the neutralisation of the Canal in time of war. Rio Tfnto were quiet and closed 3f lower. The South African market, after opening quiet, closed very firm, there heing evidently ...

... Theck from Brisl three V1eriene oannoasdit. ?? Faiantede Dyer, hence to Africa, vas spoken with oath mategend three ineswore on hoard. ta gposed she parted' her cain, nand war~st9plged togtudrsi. She afterviards, strande near Moupt 4~ 00 00% Ofl 0jtober ...

... PARIS BOURSE, .- - -roA 1 .PARIS, WEMNTSDAT EDi VNING, The markets opened Jlat owing to the war scare, Spanish Exterior being quoted at the outset nearly two points below yesterday's closing price. Shortly after two o'clock a sharp recovery occurred ...

... 30.-The Brankiome Bail, from Liver- pool.for lraeohe, hs raa Glasgow, War S9.-The Oircafl8, from Now York, has aUrived. GranSd Canr, 31e S0.-The Batage, from the West 0oast of Africa for Liverpool, left to-day. Greenock, MaV 29-The ?? Avrean, from Montreal ...

... and chocolate being in con- siderablC request amongst the soldiers engaged in the war. In this connection it is interesting to note a matter reminiscent of the Crimean war. Mr Otho B. Peter, the lion. secretary of the Launces- ton Historical Society has ...

... repayment of the £6,000,000 spent by Lord Beaconsfield's Government in connexion with the Russo-Turkish War, £500,000 on account of the Afghan War, and 288,000 for the loan to India, making together £1,938,000, to which I am not sure that the South African ...

... the poor rate of the land he occupies under the War 0(1lcc, and stated that it was one of a class of cases which would require the serious atten- tion of the Assessment ComnItee.The farms purchased by the War Office had been relet at a reduced rental, ubu ...

... PARIS BOURSE, PARIS, SATURDAY EVINING. The markets were under the .ini]luence of the war senre all day, and closed with a very flat tone. Evcry ?? interested in SpInish securities appears to rrgard tbc ?? as extremely serious, and it is' fearcd that heavy ...

... 3, have Arlived at Suez. I F IMhrnt, September 16.-Tho loor, from Souihampton for Capetown, has passed. THE NEW WAR EALLtsO?T, The new war balloos, Duchest nf Cenuriulc Iit, which ncornmenced itp career tader much intaumstpici-is circame etances ow tinR ...

... Portland. He was sure they all wished Mr Llewellyn health and pros-1 parity, and that his two sons in South Africa might come safely through the war (applause). The toast was received with musical honours and cheers for Mr Llewellyn's sons. . Capt. PETRIOGr ...