... 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- ...

... 'ITALIAN DBEEAT I AFRIC(A. I ?? FIERCE FIGHTIN-G WITH ABYSSINIANS. 350 BASHI-BAZOURS AND SEVERAl ITALIAN OFFICERS KILLED. (naurxu's aELEGinAf.) Rome, Monday. The Minister of War has received Like followin telegram from the general commanding at ass- sowah:l ...

... IAMERICAAAL OF THICA. (SROM OUR OWN OOBRFSPOODENaT.) Liverpool, Saudiy The British and North American royal mail atea,.ehi Africa, Captain Harrison, arrived here at an early l morning. She sailed from Boston on the 20th inL, ad brings 2S passengers.9 The ...

... autliorityK thi w:litutle ea war hab been postponed beyond the pre * Sent year, 'nd Mr. Chamberlain and his 1s Miteis S tbi.tspe wsil be allowed tiie to mature their plans for a. more systematic inc raid on Dutch rights in South Africa. int . Meattime it is ...

... THE WAR. The Boers have won another small victory. For the past few days a portion of the Bri- tish troops at Estcourt, the moat forward position now left the forces south of Lady- smith, have been indulging in little excur- sions into the country towards ...

... T'EE GERMANS IN WEST AFRICA. I (iEurazn's TE-EGRBAM.) Old Calabar, March '7th. Some excitement has been caused here by the t ,-rest of King Eyo by the captain of a German i tn eof war. I tis stated that during aome trivial f ?? between two mea belonging ...

... possession of at the conclusion of the war. Such a step r he declares to be necessary if the war is not to degenerate into a war of exasperation, and Dutch opinion to be permanently alien- ¢ ated throughout South Africa. What that; - might cost the British ...

... THEJ WAR.- Ijord Rosebery was once described by au admirer gs the Public Orator of Great Britain, and it msy be pun tc his criedit that in his speech in Edinburgh l8st 'night he ?? xealised the character by makinig the very beat that could be made of ...

... boundaries of the Congo State and Great Britain's sphere of influence in Central Africa, burst on the Chamber of Deputies on Thursday. The parcelling out of Central Africa amongst the European Powers has been for a considerable time past a constant irritant ...

... FIBRI' PIGHTING IN - AFRICA. f ' . I A TOW.N DESTROYED BY THE I BRITISH. AN EN' ThISH OFFIOER AND TWO SEAMEN SLAIN.- SEVERaL WOUI)DED. (EaUM.S TSEGRABL) Liverpool, Monday. 'kt inativA town of Nimbi in the British At.:in territory has been destroyed by ...

... WHAT IS TO BE DONE IN SOUTH AFRICA. (From the Ereniag Telegra0ph of Yesterd(Ly. The Times of to-day has some very sensible remarks about South Africa. Come ?? may, it declares. this must be the last of our Sooth African wars. This is a aenti- ment which ...