... it was designed to avoid the t scandal of a scramble which the recent n South Africa war bad caused, it is carious to notice, by the way, how the phrases X about this war are being altered, A little .1 while ago nothing was heard of bet the a magnificent ...

... the worst enemies of , Cyprus-the locusts. He had sp'emt three years on the island, when he was again called to South Africa. War with the Zulus had arisen the few troops that the V colonial authorities had in readiness were de- feated at Isaiadula; ...

... GENERAL NEWS. 0- -U- The Comnmnission appointed to inquire in`o tlen treat Mben4 of the szick and vw-ounded during the South Africa: war have commenced their meeltings. The Great Western Railway passenger steamer Dye: which struck on a rock and sank off the ...

... hostile movement against the Touar'es woeld jeopardise the extensive trade carried on betswe Tripoliand the interior of Africa. THE WAR IN TUNIS. ...

... gORTHERN ICHO. I BA ?? Of 7 (IUBIC 21, 1899. 1 THE WAR. WIluxE Otl: ]jAVE TROOPS ARIE kighting in Sotith Africa the war of tards goes Oil i this country, and at tbo present miomnont no Englishmen ,n givo a (1ofirlito reason why there ,houa(l h( oiar at ...

... NORTHERN 9CHO. FRIDAY, JAWUARY 1f, 1900. THE WAR. WITH THE ARRIVAL OF LORD ROBERTS in South Africa the war enters on another and let us hope more successful chapter. Lord RonUrT is the third commander-in- chief in three months upon whom is cast the duty ...

... their word even in the smallest essentials. A war to prevent such a nation e as this from extending its influence over the 8 whole of South Africa is a war that to my h mind needs no justification. Such a war I ending in our favour must bring good to all ...

... CAPE TOWN. CONDITION EXMTI'S IMNDIGNA- TION. Cape Town, Tnesshcy. It is officially announced that no troops ?? Southi Africa till the war is over. The conidition of the v military hospitals here, showing lack of medical comfo-rts alid iusufficient attendants ...

... passed resolutions k yesterday to offer the services of 300 Heussas to the Imperial Governmerif for service in South Africa should war break a out. The men of the Baussa force have, e without a ?? dissentient, signified their - 'willingness to enlist for ...

... attack a Thames nigler.,'who had piresumed to fish in. the water': .oposit er, houge'; her second wee'- to ?? for q 'South Africa as war correspo6dant to the: JMoeti'g t kPosf; her third -vws todmndertake the chimpion. - -ship. ofdCetewayo. ,Since thenu er ...

... means Zy which they could be ?? back. It is to be hoped that the reported success will be sustained. War's stemn- alarumss continue not only in South Africa, but at Tientsin in China. The allied forces in the Far East, called to suppress the re- bellion ...

... troops to turn the doubtful tide of battle in their favour: Ix another part of Africa war is now imminent. Jlno Cofiee's insolence will leave our Government no alternative but war. He has trampled upon the treaty of 1874, the last act almost of Mr Gladstone's ...