... BATTLES KIMBERLEY—CASUALTIES, General officer commanding South Africa wires to War Office list of casualties at Kimberley engagement, Nor. 28—Sec. Battalion Royal Highlanders— Major Turner killed. North Lancashire—One noncommissioned officer and one private ...

... Sir James Dormer. General Clarke a talented soldier, and heirs the chief command of the Colonial Forests in South Africa during the war with the Basuto,. over 10 seats ago. only fitting That a memorial should be erected in St. Paul's Cathedral to Admiral ...

... the engagements are the result of a pre-arranged plan between time British officers commanding. The news from South Africa includes a War Office despatch giving details of the must serious British disaster since the ear began. thinerd • attacked Sturmberg ...

... di I not The following are the members who were sins. was eharged with having tents three' e .ing letter out to South Africa as War Correspiadeut to a Surf. attend. peuded last night •—ltfessi a Dillon, Period', Pim- to a landlord. Au cope t from Dublin ...

... regard the west of Africa. The Upper Niger and everything in the West Central Soudan goes to Prance, but the Lower Niger, with the great kingdoms of Bornu and Sokoto, to the coast of Lake Chad, go to England. Thus the partition of Africa is finally completed ...

... little reliance upon our native auxiliaries. Treachery of the worst kind seems indigenous upon tbs Wsst Coast of Africa. This wretched war is rapidly becoming very unpopular home. 1 glad to that at the meeting of the British Association the subject of ...

... themselves, and therefore diecrodited before the There is no other quarter from which the Sovereign troops now engaged in war Africa, and eape- is obvioua that the first step to reduce the taxes heeQ a moel ftB b(ld country. We hAfe beard from time time—and ...

... THE WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA, Commenting npon the Zulu war, the 'Timer' eaye—The nation hoe wade up ite mind that lave must be the hiet of the South Africeu were. There are interests 001119100 to the whole h.dy of white cut, Diets, which these e..l mist,' ...

... THE WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA. We have every reason to be satisfied with the general military situation in Sooth Africa, and when all the facts connected with the campaign come to be known and divested of the superfluous details which usually accompany newspaper ...

... THE WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA, Cape Town, 22nd January.— Captain Lambert has attacked and routed the Kaffirs in the Chicaba valley. the same day Commandant Frost marched from Fort Cunninghanie to Ungwule, and completely defeated the enemy, who 100 men. Activo ...

... THE WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA. An Exchange Capetown telegram raya—The Queen's message condolence with the relatives of the deed and wounded has sent a sympathetic thrill through the whole country. A Paris telegram states that Major Amade, Military Attache, ...

... THE WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA. NEWCASTLE STILL SAFE BUT MAFEKINQ IN DAMOEB. Pietermaritzburg, Friday, 1025 p.w. Newcastle still sate but feats are entertained tlie safety of Mafeking. The Dutch have captured seine and may shell the town at any moment. Exchange ...