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... of Eng- lish rule in South Africa will go on happening to one clan after another of the Zulus, whatever the English Government or Cetewayo may say or do in the meantime. Nor will any political with- drawal from South Africa diminish aught from the moral ...
... -The iong- b expected White Book, containing the official cor- t reepondence relating to the troubles on the East E Coast of Africa, was issued this morning. The o volume contains forty-four separate despatches, 1 some received by telegraph, but most of ...
... BRITISH BATTLES IN WVEST AFRICA. I i, _ _ ?? TIHREE TOWNS CAPTURED-GREAT SLAUGHTER OF N.ATiVES. Full particulars have just been received of the fighting between the British and the natives in the neighlbourbood of Sierra Leone, resulting in the capture ...
... 1st, CONtradietg the repar Xth the French had burned 4own that town) whielh, when she left, WM in a quiet state. The Frdtnch war corsette Sagittaib. was in port when the Gaboon arrived thbre, and Wm still thete ?? afle&i 1,I6Agd s6me itiobhs sinee Vassed ...
... THil1 IRISR AMBASSADORS IN | - - SOUTH AFRICA. I l ?? ARRIVAL OF, SIR THOMAS ESMONDEi r ?o1) M. JOHN DEASY AT THE J CAPE. to - ENTEUSIASTIC WELCOME. ia3. Y7 (FROM A CORRESPONDENXT.) w; January 17th, 1889. ' Sir Thomas Grattan Esaonde, 1 P, and Mr. John ...
... ever dividing the two white races in South Africa into two hostile camps I Will he undertal6e to put the whole of South Africa in a blaze? Will his hand make for ever impossible the future union of South Africa? We hope not. We trust his Excellency will ...
... 10 for ?? comnimii11ca1tiOl, there is coinsider- es able dreanger in war time that publications ill 1i newspapers of infortnation received from corre- spoildents at the seat of war and other sources M may be of great use to the enemy. Mr. Childers, it ...
... DEPARTURE OF GENERIAL ROBERTS FOR SOUTH AFRICA. [isr rsnTsesAl'iT.] SIn FREDERIcK RoBuERS with his staff left Pad- dington at a quarter before noon on Saturday for Dartmouth. There was a crowd of three or four thousand persons at the station, a considerable ...
... I Tho fofowing appeared in our Second Edition of Saturday-. THE BOER WAR. The Daily Telegraph of this morning pub. liehes the following from its Pietermaritzburg correspondient :-It is stated that the younger 131 ers are dissatisfied ,with the present ...
... THE TRANSYAAL WAR. in the Hollse of loollnlllons in the evening, unless r he should be arrested in the meantime, , TRAFFIC RETIJRNS Great Western-Deerease, llF)O, Great Nortllern-Dec5rewse, £1,8!)1. RELIEF OF BIGGBBERG. isT.MSDARD TELEOTGRA.M BiooAsEsiRs ...
... one of the delegates for the distribution oE the War Victims' F und in the neighbourhood of Mets, in the Fra.nco-Prusssian war, was next called upon. He contended that, after all its horrible efiects, war was no settlament of auy international question ...
... through the Cbina war in 1860, and obtained a medal with two t I clasps ; he aiso fought in the Ashantee war, was c )secretary to Lord Lytton in India, And Chief of the i IStaff to Sir G. Wolseley in the concluding opera- a .tions of the Zulu war. He was appointed ...