... CTH AFRICA. THE WAR IN DESPERATE FIGJiT. Ct« Tows, Not. 1C Pltkocth). —Colonel who ou the General Clarke loc-iI the liie Mufeteng Column, left Uie camp early the uorning the 10th. with a view to forcing engagement upon the enemy in open country the direction ...

... telegraphed General Komaroff. Vice Admiral Chestakoff will few days Inspect the men-of-war lying in the Croastadt Roads, which are to joined by the ember Africa and the war verse! ffeobekff. A Commission composed of staff officers and naval officers bit Crosstadt ...

... land, the el so far se I have So dote of the eloon, to as Mound to for one geononment sea Baden& prenosedlog mar In South Africa he war an frostier in Afgkentstsn but no is to save starving tics is their horses. (Chews.) IV:d the hams of Jaws Drury the day ...

... every reason to fear, indeed, that ere long the question will widen into a war of races, and that it will not be in the Transvaal alone but throughout South Africa that the war of English or Dutch supremacy will have to be fought out. At Pietermaritzbnrg ...

... but declaring that the Volksraad had consented to it in order to avoid bloodshed, and for the common welfare cf South Africa. THE WAR IN TUNIS. PARTS, SArTnnDAx.-Geueral Sabatier's column reached Kairouau yesterday morning. The Re- publique Francaise confirms ...

... British South Africa, and no inconvenience could result. Lord Lyt'on then called attention to in Afghanistan, with • view to make a personal statement in reference to his own action as Viceroy of Inds in regard to the reo-nt Afghan war. His lordship, ...

... every reason to fear, indeed, that ere long the question will widen into a war of races, and that it will art be in the Transvaal alone but throughout South Africa that the war of Englis'i and Dutch supremacy will have to be fount out. At Pietermaritzburg ...

... Zambesi, and annexing strip territory right actors Africa. If these claims aro allowed, tho stations most broken np; hut Lord Sdfebory is unwilling disallow them, becauso It Is essential for the progress of Africa to purchase Ifalagoa Bay, which Government Lisbon ...

... in Charleston, who entertained aped deal of company at dinner, had a black fellow as sr attendant, who was a native of Africa, and war could be taught to hand things invariably to the aft • hand of the guest at table. At *oath his thought of an infallible ...

... of Letrim, oa Thursday, before Samuel Vance, Erg., a Commissioner of the High Court of Jukes in Ireland. TIM to 8017TH AFRICA.— The war with the Boers is still going on, in which oar troops have not achieved much sauces. One column under Colonel Lanyon ...

... TRANSVAAL WAR. CLiiBATION Oh' 110811LITISS. AN EltillT DAYS' Airatisncs. THE PROSPECTS OF PEACH. frUPEAON SY BOERS. DUTCH SYMPATHY WITH THE DOERS. The Colonial Al. Av rontradinca tha ciroolarad of Sir K. W. o.& de.th. • telogrwa was from Lim at the War OH *dated ...

... course declared in the speech from the Crown that the supremacy of the Queen must l»e maintained. sent an army South Africa and declared war against the Boers, and it was not until the forces of the Crown had been thrice beaten by the lloers that Mr. Gladstone ...