... THE ZULU WAR. News has been received from the seat of war up to the 27th April, hut it contains very little beyond what has already been reported. The correspondent of the lfmes at M ritzburg forards a ?? from the special correspon- dent with the right ...

... Dr. state his strong conviction that, except as a temporary a ) at measure during the stress of war, any division of the was supreme authority in South Africa is dangerous as well as r of retrogressive. Regarding the Transvaal, he expresses the r for hope ...

... I THE Z-ULU WAR. = THE GARRISON AT EKOWE. A BASUTO RISING THREATENED. News from Zululaud up tothe end of last month has been brought by the steamer Ryati4, which left the Cape on the 5th instant and arrived at Madeira on Saturday. It is reported through ...

... surround him. M1. GUIfZOT ON THE WAR. The .Daily ?? publishes the following translation of a letter received from M1. Gutzot by an English friend in this country Vael Richer. Py ?? we were only beginning this unhappy war I would tell you fra~nkly what ...

... THEZ ZULU WAR. AY, | ANOTHER SERIQUS DISASTER. of DESPATCH FROM LORD CHELM8FORD. fief The, following telegram has been received at the War at Office, from Lord Chelmsford, through the Acting y t tovhrnor of the Cape :- Regret to report that a party of ...

... but as he has several brothers, who might be his rivals, it is not probable that he will get any definite answer. THE WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA. Advices from Cape Town of the 14th of January, per Messrs. Donald, Currie and Co's steamer Dublin Castle, state that ...

... THlE ZULU WAR. d DISASTROUS ENGAGEMENT. e 1 ENGLISH COLUMN DESTROYPD. GREAT LOSS OF WAR MATERIAL. The latest telegrams from the Cape bring news of a k1 terribleencounterthattookplace on the 21st January in a, whiohthelhemdlquarterscolumn of theBritishforce ...

... THE-ZULU WAR. ARRIVAL OF REINFORCEMENTS. THE GARRISON AT EKOWE. News from the Cape to the 11th of March has been brought by the steamer Taypiouth Castle, whiob arrived at Madeira on Saturday night. No great change in the military situation had oocurred ...

... the arrival of the Pretoria at Plymouth on Wednes- day some fresh details were received as to the state of affairs in South Africa. The Cape papers appear to regard the position of affairs in the Transvaal as satisfactory and not likely to be pro- dgotive ...

... cities ranges from ninety-five deg. to ninety-eight deg. Rumti& AND THE LAmT WAR.-The St. Petersburg Golos bears that the military exuenditure to January, 1879, for the late war was about 911,000,000 of roubles, two- thirds for the Danubearmy, the remainder ...

... conclusion that wa' with the Zalus was un- avoidable, and he urged the officials in Sooth Africa to use every effort to avoid an evil so much to be deprecated as a Zalu war. ...

... THE ASHANTEE WAR. BURNING OF COOMASSIE. Lieutenant Wood, Aide-de-camp to Sir Garnet Wreeley, arrived in London on Saturday morning, hearings despatch, of which the following is a copy:- Camp Agiamum, February 7, 1874. My Lord,-X have the honour to report ...