... THE ZULU WAR. REINFORCEMENTS FOR THE CAPE. [central news telegram.] London, Thursday. The Admiralty have ordered the re-engagement of the steam transports Egypt and Queen Margaret, for the conveyance of troops and stores to Sonth Africa. These vessels ...

... Stanley in Central Africa:— I directed by the Earl of Derby to transmit to yon a copy of memorial from the Anti-Slavery and Aborigines Protection Societies, calling attention the proceedings of Mr. Stanley in the interior of Africa, and to the painful ...

... COLONEL GORDON CENTRAL AFRICA. Despatches from Colonel Gordon have arrived from Darfur of so late a date the 7th of June. He forwards the welcome news that his lieutenant, Gesai, has finally conquered the slavodealers of the Bahr Gazelle district as ...

... THE ZULU WAR DEBATE. [from yesterday's times.] The Government has been supported against the censure of Sir Charles Dilke's resolution by sufficient majority of the House of Commons, The majority, however, indicates purely party support, and shows that ...

... THE ZULU WAR. OFFICIAL CORRESPONDENCE. [special telegram.] London, Tuesday. The Government have just issued soma further correspondence respecting the affairs of South Africa. The correspondence consists of twentyfive documents, with enclosures, and ranges ...

... ENTRENCH ISO TOOLS FOR SOUTH AFRICA. reply to Sir B. Leighton, « 1 Colonel LOYD LINDSAY stated that all the troops were furnished with portable entrenching j tools. A careful report was made upon the . tools used at the siege of Plevna, but no en ...

... THE WAR AT CAPE. Mr. E. JENKINS gave notice that to-morrow ho will ask the Colonial Secretary whether, in view the serious stale of affairs in South Africa, will not make a statement to the House, and explain the policy of her Majesty’s Government. ...

... THE TRANSVAAL WAR Plymouth, October 13. The Lapland brings news from Cape Town the I6th September. Tile Transvaal war continued, the Republic acting principally on the defensive. Captain van Schlickmann had been commissioned to fotm a« corps of volunteers ...

... and the speeches of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, we arrive the following result : Russo-Turkish War £6,468,968 Transkei War --. 890,000 Zulu War 4,500,000 ...

... the interests of all South Africa, the Imperial Goverment should, as soon os possible, stop war, as there appears probability of the Trans, vaal Government being able to defeat the natives for a long time. In the meantime the war may spread. The Legislature ...

... ‘Tariere b e Lil | to give assistacce and work to artis nufactured | the purchase of arma, at, as the | THE FRENCH ARMY IN AFRICA DE THEIR RECALL, Act, they en de. Bavasers, Wepvespay.—The du ss yoo, that the troops under them, aod whic D, * | men. should ...

... NATIVES IN SOUTH AFRICA. In reply to Dr. Cajubon, Sir H. BEACH said it was true that a massacre had taken place near Koegas, South Africa, m which a number native women and children had been killad. Colonel tan yon’s denial of the massacre was not inconsistent ...