... t Eh . ear- South Africa. DISPATCH OF WAR STORES. The thive ft..nstit•i:ing a hehml. of field artillery. oveleve,l to South Africa. made up to MI unngth. and will he lapeeted Tont,lav neat by the ;omelet the riap,Aive iiietriete. Feed hattery wi:l have ...

... month been exported South Africa, and war is inevitable if the leni.t. indits•rotions were to occur not on the border. President Kruger is believed to promised special protecvion to the Itubirsol group of mines in die event of war. ...

... AT A SCHOOL BOARD. Another oases assorted at Based os Wsinssitir As • moil ald ohs imam Isys teapot EASTERN AND CENTRAL AFRICA WAR ...

... composing the Sixtth Division now being web:lived for service in South Africa. WAR Z.X.iRRESPONDESTS ARM Alm. TATED. The Pall Mall Gazette states that Mr. K. Y. knight, the war correspondent of the Morning Poet. has amputation of the right arm in ...

... otherwise. London, Saturday. Lord Wideeley busy for several hours at the War (Mice on Saturday. There will he no further despatch extra troop. from England to Soth Africa unless war with the Transvaal in inevitable. On Saturday morning the non-commissioned ...

... MORE FIGHTING IN AFRICA. Mozambique, Tuesday. —War Is thresteneil upon the British settlement on Lake Nyases. iy Chief Zarifa. Be Itol moved to the lake with • Isrge number iif armed followers. Captain Man. Ling, with reinforecmenta of Sikh troop., is ...

... honourable peace. There was in South Africa a strong war party who had been shouting loud for a long time pest, in the hope that Pteeideut Kruger would be awed into knuckling down, but the had not knuckled down and the war party were beginning to realise they ...

... weleoree. Cheerio were then given for Mr. and Mm folios% ed by a demonatmtion in favour of the maces+ of our arms in South Africa in the war which they were thratereil with that day. A move was next mile to the station yard. whim, a carriage. drawn IT a pair ...

... duty of the Government had been to ktep out of war. but they had convinced their adversaries. and all Europe, that they meant ear, and not peace, all the time. Mr. G. Wyntlnam, M.P., Under-Secretary for War, it, a speech to his constituents at Dover OD ...

... of considering the f9rinetion if a Government. We had to chat oar eyes abroad in more than one direction. In South Africa, tbough the war in which we had linen engaged had happily been ended, yet there had begun • struggle which lam sorry to say line not ...

... THE WAR IN AFRICA. The :—We have received the following telegram from Madeira this morning—' The African Cape steamer of the 96th ult. brings news from Natal to the 22ad. The Boers under President Burgers had been seriously defeat 4 and had retreated ...

... THE WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA. SEVERE DEFEAT OF THE ENEE.Y. CAPS TOWN, Wedneadly.—Patrol of 250 men encountered a large number Basuto, on the 10th near the camp at Pognane. The enemy's positions were twice carried with trifling loss. The Bssutos, however, suffered ...