... ta-ken their posit ilo in South Africa should 'be imniiediately withdrawn- I (renewevd laughter)-and it required a-u answer in forty-eight hours-(cries of Got it )-under a f threat oi war (Lau'iter.) A smdal State in Africa sendimu that message to the Queen ...

... to the war. CABLE COMMUNICATION WITH SOUTH AFRICA. The Central ?? ?? Telegraph Construa tion and M-ai nten ance Company will not be in a | position to despatoll the completing section of the third cable connecting Great Britain with South a Africa until ...

... TIM WEST COAST OF AFRICA. ANNBEXATION BY TE JFRENCE.: A BRTEIs FO1CS REPUMSED. LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY.-The British and African Steam Navigation Company's Royal mail' steamer Lagos, Captain W. L. Keene, has-arrived at Liverpool, with mails and passengers ...

... THE WEST COAST Of AFRICA. ARRIVAL OF TROOPS FOR THE JUBLEE. EXTRAORDINARYl DEMOINOSTRATION, AGAITNST A GOVERNOR. LivRpooL, TsusnY.-The British-African Co.'s steamer Volta arrived here this morning from the West Coast of Africa and the Canary Islands with ...

... THE SOUTH AFRICA COMMITTEE. EXAMINATION OF DR. JAMESON. The South Africa committee met again 'wter- day, all -the meaotbes being Tresent except Sir Wi. Hacut. Mr. Chamberlain resumed his examination of Mr. Sehreiner, who said he was not aware that the ...

... E,(MLANt) AMND SOUTH AFRICA. ' The Times says-Our policy in South Africa through a series of years has rested, and as Mr. Chamberlain has recently pointed out, still rests on a tvio-fold basis. We have proclaimer in words and shown by our acts that ...

... subject of the Queen-the war in South Africa. Now, he thiought when a great Christioat nation undertook a great war at was a matter of supreme importance that tha, nation should be perfectly certain in its own mind that the war it under- took was just ...

... ptatiotic military enterprise, which ad mirably seconds the War Office proposal to inauguratea & new fighting -force to 'be appro- priately named The Imperial Yeomanry. The appteal od the War Minister to the undoubted pa- triatisn of thes Yeoxnw.y saud ...

... to leave for South Africa as soon as they can be got ready for active service. Yesterday the 19th Field RE. Artillery sta- tioned at Exeter received orders to prepare to leave for South Africa. The battery will be brought' up to -war strength, and then ...

... I STANLEY'S ADVENTURES IN AFRICA. FOURTEEN 2ATIVES MURDERED. | IX Monday's Daily Telegraph is published another oi instalment of Mr. Stanley's adventures in Africa. d Continuing the narrative of his journey from oI Uganda to Usukama by the western ehore ...

... AFFAIRS IN WEST AFRICA. o aL' wllo contributed to tbe evening's enjoyment, which vras ablv seconded by Mr. 16. Russell and suFported by the Blev. Eenry Shire and Dr. Gawn, and the meeting.vfias bronght .e a close by singing tlle htational Anthem. 'iNlle ...

... to the Traoavaal 'by way o-f Dela~gos- Bay. ANNOUNCEMENT AT THE WAR OFFICE.t The Prqss'Assdciaticn ?? after seven I o'clock ye~sterday, evening the following notice wa:, I potda th War Office on the board provided 'or1 annouxicemfents rrekting to the ...