... day. The War Office,-was. visited bh officials from other .(overoment departmerits, West, Fnd clubs, etc, for news of the reported conflicts. Even Sir Redvers Buller left England to assume his Responsible command in South Africa withouit the War Office ...

... WAR IN AFRICA-20,000 NATIVES KILLED. The steamer Mandingo has arrived in Liverpool from the West Coast of Africa. It was rumoured that the Dahomiais had threatened to attack Ab- beokuta again, bu t was considered doubtful whether the threat would be carried ...

... reception for Mr. Parnell on his anticipated arrival there next nmonth. THE WAR IN SOUTH AMERICA, Buenos Ayres,'Oct. 25 (viaLisbon). * Accerding to the latest accounts from the seat of war on the western coast, the Chilian aryi dvancing, while the Bolivia~ns ...

... Id ministr Plenipotutiatiy for,*lie Treasi at thie Bagde,' but would return to 6suth Africa in August. . Qaestioned with rerenc to the present situation in South Africa he' declined to express any opinion. Mr Hayes Hamiond sqta tedthMr. Schreiner's evidence ...

... of weakness The Standard and Mfaial further declares that a war between her Majesty's forces and the Trans. val Boers, strengthened by sympathisers from the Free States, will be for South Africa a worse calamity than any attack by Cetewayo on the Eu. iopean ...

... SOUTH AFRICA. | CapeTown, Nov.25thzviePlymouth. After two months' resistance the rebel chief Moirosi and several of his headmen have bcen killed, and the stronghold cap'red, wrth the loss on the English side of only two Fingoes killed and two men dangerously ...

... with Sir Bartle Prere . as to the war prospects that surrounded them and . an to the neessity of meeting them inadvance. He denounces the native magistrates who wanted . to live down the war scars, and except these , war guesses he has no excuse or palliation ...

... feein in ritfcreut parts of I South Africa FeP EOngland io stop short, in | the middle of the war, to admit that it wes a drawn battle, that thi-.v wcr notb vrpareci to a;ssrt their suprmacy by force in South Africa. would be fatal! to the ho~nour. ?? ...

... 'HE ITALIANS IN AFRICA. THr serious reverse to Italian arms in _ Abyssinia will not smooth matters for s Signor Crispi at home. The forward a colonial policy which was originated by that L astute statesmen to draw off too keen at- t tention from unpleasant ...

... Englano thue independence of the TrmnvalRussiasad ?? will not remain inative -in Northern Africa. It is now reported that, in view bI cpossibilities--in i South Africa, the Khartoum expedition has been suspended, and that- the most acetive mlitary preparations ...

... THE MORTALITY IN SOUTH AFRICA. The following return of paualties has been re. ceived by the Secretary of State for War from the seat of war in South Africa:-Private S Stubbs, 1st King'a Dragoon Guaris, pneiimonia, June 24, Conference Hill; Private J Poole ...

... Moon in the interior of A Africa and no one believed him, and also the 2 c three lakes, a11 of sdinh we have found. There is no doubt in our ni'nds from these descriptions T that the ancients traded even into the heart of I Africa I Stanley gives a vey forcible ...