... ADVANCE GENE AL GRAHAM TQ TAMal, RMPLOYMENT OF THE CAPTIVE BALOON RETREAT OF THE (From the Morning Post. TRSELAH HILL (via SUAKIM), 10 PM. The troops here mustered at three o'clock this morning, pursuant to ord: ers, and the advance npon was at ouce commeuce ...

... GRAHAM'S ADVANCE. RENEWED FIGHTING. FIERCE ATTACKS BY REBELS. THE LOSSES AT THE ZAREBA. (FEOM OUE SPECIAL COItRESPONDE;HT.) SUAKIM, TtJESDAT. The loaa of the transport is one of the most serious features of the fighting on Sunday. The greater part of ...

... on the left of the line of advance. The 49th supported them on both flanks, while the M rineg cleared the second range of hills on the left. This they did in splendid atyle, scaling the rocky and precipitousslopes, and driving the enemy before them, The ...

... the imposing sight the range of hills in front of acumen ted Infantry, with a The Native Infentry moved out four miles to serve asa support in’ case of need, in camp, bat being held ready to'tarn out at & notice. hille—about six miles from Suakin—the ...

... GENERAL GRAHAM'S ADVANCE. DESPERATE FIGHTING. - SERIOUS BRITISH LOSSES.-TERRIBLE SLAUGHTER OF TUE ARABS. General Graham's force moved out of Suakim on Friday morning, and reached the first hill soon after eight. The enemy retired and occupied other hills ...

... GRt&:AIIAM:1S AD}VANCE. It is still doubtful whether Osinan -Digna| moans to fight. For thle last two or three days 1 the whole situation has been sonuewbat perplex- ing. Spies r~eported that the majority of Osman's followers had retired to the hills, and that ...

... disputes the ‘‘ 1 nprobable every | rather presamptuoas in | efore, far more _ Rusma, and al- Graham's difficul There a Sand for rest Soudan, General Graham, hs ce are decidedly sistent attacks which the Ara . his bas been compe ary situation wa guards ...

... ADV. GENERAL GRAHAM. F THE TROOPS, Another forward movement of troops from Suakim has been undertaken against Osman Digna. The Morning Post correspondent says it is expected that the expedition will last five days. The object of the expedition is the ...

... GENERAL GRAHAMS ADVANCE. Berme, General Graham end sten went to Tembonk to-dey. here the sassing. They found s greet of water. the proposed advisee Wednesday therefore poetponed. THE COVE:3E OF THE RAILWAY. (Diopoteh from Mr G. to the of Bate War.) Bums ...

... ADVANCE OF GENERAL GRAHAM. The advance of General Graham’s force to Tamai, which was to vs taken place yesterday, hot was postponed to allow of the Colonial contingent taking part in it, will oommenoo at an early hoar to-day. General Graham ...

... hoped to advance unopposed. Meanwhile Major Ohermside with a few of his Arab scouts sent a message to the enemy offering to negotiate. TPhe enemy at once re- plied with rifle shots. This was about half past one. The mounted infantry, then advanced, and fitful ...

... were to bivouac was a hollow between the Teselah Hills, and was almost the same as that which General Graham's force occupied last year before it advanced to the assault of Osman Digma's force. The hills were taklen possession of by a half battalion of ...