... COAST F AFRICA. WAR AT NEW CALABAR—MR, STANLEY AT SIEBBA LEONE, Tus British and African Company’s Royal mail steamer Boany, with mails and passengers from the West Coast of Afri ica, arrived in the Mersey on Wednesday morning. She reports that trade on ...

... helping them. Even should the war coutinu- for years, the great Queen will go on sending unt armies, as the English always do what they say they will do. T shall not leave Africa until the war is finished. This is a war the Ning, who has broken his promises ...

... tain will in future rest upon the cause of civilisa- tion in South Africa if like war of ex- termination is entered upon, I but do my utmost to assure the public at home that with war the solid and experience colonists will not be im = . It is true that ...

... from the high-handed. policy of the present Chief in South Africa. It cannot be any longer doubted that the Zulu King did not desire war, and it is equally certain that since the outbreak of the war he has made several efforta to re-establish friendly rela- ...

... WORK FOR SOUTH AFRICA. (From the GAZETTE.) THE restoration of peace at the Cape would in any case have revived the question of confederation; but the special character and course of the war which has just concluded must give a peculiar interest and even ...

... DIAMOND DIGGING IN AFRICA. A LivERPOOL man, writing home to his friends from the diamond fields, says:—“ The part of the country we are now in really belongs to no one ; it has no Government, no laws, and until the diamonds were found, no claimants. Now ...

... seat of war in South Africa. Inquiries have been made as to the facilities for transport- ing 5,000 men to Natal at short notice. It is pro- bable that the troops will not sail for two or three It is stated that circulacs havo been issued by the War Office ...

... EB WAR AT T CaP I ‘The transpor: Chiea at Spith-:ed ovening from the Capr, sed comes into the har- bour to-morrow. I8 is not yet knowa whether abe will be discharged or her services retained for smother trip to the Cape. The Egypt sails to- morrow morning ...

... WAR THE CAPE US¥ TELEGRAPH. | Cape Town, March Lith, via A forward movement is to be shortly There has been no communication with Ekowe during last week. ‘The troops at Helpmakaar are from dysentery and but very few deaths. Colonel Wood and Colonel Rowlands ...

... THE WAR AT Tt F CAP} War Offices, Londan, A pris, 157. The following telegram was thie day from Lord datet Madeira, “The 57th and 91-t Regiments now at Tower Tugela, and six companies of the 60th oa march there. M. Battery 6th Brigade landed, with horres ...

... GAZETTE ANNOUNCEMENTS — CASUALTIES IN SOUTH AFRICA. BY London, Tue=day. To-night’s contains a further return of | the casualties in South Africa. The list com- prises 18 men, mostly privates, belonging to the | different infantry regiments. To-night’s ...

... HE WAR AT THER CAP: REINFORCEMENTS FOR THE CAPE. The Admiralty have ordered the re-engag-mest of the steam transporte Egypt and Queen Mar- forthe conveyance of troops and stores to South Africa. These have re- turned from conveying the dragoons and Army ...