... questions whether Sir Bartle Frere was precipitate in declaring war, and whether Lord Chelmatord was negligent in his condust of the campaign, are unimportant. Tho tack of bringing the war successfully and epeedily toa close lies immediately before us; ...

... of the went feeling among the majority of Spaniards, Hist, Ministerial “Correo” to-day calle sntion to the injury which the war is doing to trade and industry of Spain, especially in inlonia, where many factories have already m closed, and others are working ...

... bursting into full ■'i MK VS IlSf'RI It F. S AIS D WAR TELKUKAXS. '• n't* tons requests having been scut us -.uiitry snhscrihc’rs for short private i.d'c iting the of events in '■ti .o with ihcTrausvaa- war. we have • J to offer a series of 24 word tele• ...

... sacrifice—a larger propertion of killed in the small army of explorers than the bloodiest camjvaign would carry with it in regular war. Once arrived, howover, at the shores of the great lake ot lakes (we are not told whether they are one or many), all seems to ...

... SOUTH AFRICA. near Olenooe. of which our .. mn, Saturday were full, has been quiokly «#,i another encounter, in which vie- lc«s decisive was achieved by British and daring. The capture a couple J »•> the Boers on the line between Lady»nd Glencoe .seem* ...

... .SOUTH AFRICA. This morning s news from the front appeals Rrlfsat people a whole nothing else has since the commencement of the war with the South African Republics. A disaster to the £,>v»| Irish Rifles means tears in many a Belfast 1,..0ip. and further ...

... ITALIAN INTERESTS IN AFRICA. The Times Vienna correspondent says—An Italian man-of-war will, it is said, shortly proceed to Tunisian waters with the double object of protecting Italian subjects, and making the Bey and the European Powers, especially France ...

... entercd into arrangements with a foreign wer, or its ents, to induce, or to agents to induce, it to engage’ in stilitics or wage war against France, or to it igh it with means to do so? The Court de- red snanitmonsly. in reply to the question, that accused ...

... BELFAST. SOUTH AFRICA A mold-Forster. M.P.. speaking in the -. Strict Lecture Hall last night, voiced a , . opinion concerning early . .- the war in South Africa. It was almost . niiiaclc. said, owing partly tho mis■ of the cnemv partly the the officers ...

... THE GERMANE IN CENTRAL AFRICA IMPORTANT NEWS FROM DR. PETERS. Baana. Tbobidat.—The Nord Deutsche All- gvuneine to-dey pub Lisboa extract from letter from Dr. Peters, dated August la this communication the explorer save that the country sostb-cast of ...

... WEST COAST OF AFRICA. TERRIBLE MASSACRES NEAR CAMKROON8 —RAID THE KING OF DAHOMEY. The African Steamship Company’s steamer Benin, which has arrived the Mersey, reports fearful outbreak of the natives of Bell and Acquahtown, on tbo West Coast. The natives ...

... AFFAIRS IN SOUTH AFRICA, GREAT DISPLAY OF BRITISH VALOUR. [times telegram.] Capetown, Dec. 19.— 1 n the operations against Secocoeni the troops showed great endurance and pluck. They had eight hours consecutive ranching and fighting. Sir G. Wolseley, ...