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... Press have treated the I ailleged rebellion of the Dltch of Cape Colony I i agaist Engiand Eine the outbreak of the j present war have been somewhat amusing inli their variance. One journal boldly dedclres I| that the Afrikander farmers of (ape Colony are ...
... THE AVEST COAST OF AFRICA. The M-orning Post of Saturday morning says:- It will be found that on the African coast trade has actually flourished best at the parts where we have had no establishments. Therefore, so far as trade is concerned, there is no ...
... carrying on of the war. England is not so beloved by Conti- inental nations that she can afford to leave the defence of the United Kingdom wholly to militia, volunteers, and the Royal Irish Con- Istabulary. To place 120,000 men in South 'Africa will exhaust ...
... SERIOUS FIG(HTING IN I .AFRICA.I l ENGLISH AND FRENCO FORCES IN COLLISION. BRITISH OFFICERS SLAIN. Sierra, Leone, Friday. Serious news has been received of the British expedition despatchod from here against the Sofas, a tribe which has given great trouble ...
... . THE DISTURBANCES . IN SOUTHU - AFRICA. : X (n.IuTEas TrLsGILAmc.) Cape Tewn, Feb. 13th. via Plymouth). Parliament was prorogued by proelation on the 7th instant until the 11th ApriL' Public meetings haime been: helld at; wv~hich great dissatisfaction ...
... fought out between the Iutch in Soutih Africa and the English race is which is to be the oredominant Power. The utach in Natal and ap Oolony will pobably take note. But Ijord Wolseley's attempt to de- velop a war of races out of an official Stock 13xchange ...
... England is to beoverilor of a4itouth Africa. , Notwithstandiin the hordes of adventurers .e irom England and other parts of the world h. who during the last ten years have swarmed ti tb'-he Rand1 the Dutch of South Africa are *still themajority of 'thel white ...
... TROOPS FOR SOUTH AFRICA. The Press Association's Woolwich 6ortas- pondont teolgrapbs-lzresponse to a requisL tion from the High Commissionar the Admiralty have chartered the Pand O steamee D[unem to ?? troops and stores to South Africa. The transport will ...
... '1 BE BRITISI DEFEAT IN - AFRICA. -ANOTHER ENCOUNTER NEAR BATHURST. THE NATIVES REPULSED WITH HEAVY LOSS. MASSING OF BRITISH TROOPS. London, Tuesday. ?? Spencer to-day received the following elegram=, dated February 26th, from Rear Admiral Bedford, at ...
... I THE WAR IN MASfHONALAND. I SPEECH BY MR. CECIL RHODES, London, Sunday. The British South Africa Cempany comn mnnnicates to Reater's Agency the following despatch from Sir Henry Loch, High Comnlis- sioner of South Africa, received by the Secre- tary ...
... I THE WAR. - The following appeaed in our Second Edition of yesterday: PEACE. ACCEPTANCE OF THE PROPOSITIONS BY RUSSO (From the Sacond Edaiou of ike Time8.) Vienna, Wedueslay. Russia has unconditionally acceptedthe proposa of the allies. This is authentic ...
... when the, war is over., That, at pr- sent; is a rather indefinie date. But, it is notewborthy that' :the Canadian model7 should. have, been 'so, soon 'invoked to' cover the crizinal blunders of ?? Office..' According -to this plsn the war will be fol- ...