... no definite instructions the police in the matter. British Reqimests South Africa. The War ‘Office has finally decided that the following regiments shall remain in South Africa after Sir Garnet Wolseley comes home:—3rd Battalion Rifles, 91st, 2nd Battalion ...

... able to bear this heavy addition to her obligations As for England herself, she has already on hand war with races in South Africa, and prospective war with Burmah, while in India itself the numerous disturbances set on foot the Dacoits show that her ...

... have never been known since the days of the mutiny, they have troubled you Asia with war of which you not know when you will rid—(cheers) —they have in Africa another war on their hands equally fruitless and I afraid equally cruel they have disturbed Europe ...

... tribes helping them. Even should the war continue for years, the great Queen will on sending ent armies, as the English always do what they say they will ds. I shall not leave Africa until the war is finished. This war-against the King, who has broken his ...

... The aggrandising Ministerial policy had furthered the aims of Russia, and occasioned the warlike prospect in South Africa. The Afghan war was inglorious. If Candahar and Cabnl were annexed, England would act like Russia, while if they retired from Afghanistan ...

... llonoarable Colond Stanley, Miniater for War. The convener had previonely urged by letter to the War Offij*. and through Mr. J. P. Corry and Sir Thomaa theneoesaity rending out the Freabyterian troops at the seat war Africa, and Colonel Stanley had so far implied ...

... « WAR EXPENDITURE IN SOUTH AFRICA. Me. E.YLANDS asked if the Secretary for the Colonies had formed auy estimate of the amount that ought to be contributed by the Cape Colonies towards the war expenditure. Sir M. H. BEACH said the hon. member had notice ...

... SOUTH AFRICA. DISTURBANCE IN THE TRANSVAAL. THE BASUTO CAMPAIGN. Cape Town, October 28 (»io Plymouth).—Sir Garnet Wolseley is still in Secocoeni’s country,but ■siafonnation has yet been received as to the remit any of his visits. It is at present a most ...

... SOUTH AFRICA. OUTBREAK AMONG THE BOERS. [daily tklkoraph telegram.] Ddbban, October 16 (via Aden). —The followinz telegram is from your special correspondent with Sic G. Wolaeley:— Pietermaritzburg, October 15.—There nas been serious outbreak among the ...

... ADVENTURES IN AFRICA. Count db Seuellb, who bee just returned to Europe from a long and eventfnl journey in the interior of Africa, underwent, according to his own account, some uncommonly disagreeable experiences daring hie sojourn on the banks the Niger ...

... SOUTH AFRICA. London, Wednesday. —Sir Garnet Wolseley reports that the services of the King's Dragoon Guards ore retained the Cape, but can most probably be dispensed with early next year; and the Indian anthorities have been advised prepare for the regiment ...

... DESTRUCTION OF VILLAGES IN SOOTH AFRICA. ly to Mr. O’Doxxell, H. BEACH said he had noticed the letter «f the special correspondent of the Daity Afews the 20th inst. in reference to the destruction of the four villages in South Africa the troops under Colonel ...