... every reason to fearl, indeed, that ere long tha qul-rsion wil3 widen into a war of races, and that it will not be in the TransH- 1 vaal alone but throughout South Africa that the war of English or Dutch suppremacy will have to be fought out. At Pivtermaritzburg ...

... General Komaroff. Vice-Admiral Chevtakoff will in a few days inspect the meen-of-war lying in the Cronetadt I-Roads, which are to be joined by the cruiser the Africa, and the war vessel Scoieleff, A covmmis- ! sion composed of staff officers and naval officers ...

... 14th inst. The Rer Mr. S. dhler, Cheplain to the Forces at t,:i , : vulunteered for service vwith the tr -os in South Africa dniing the war against the Boer s. ADMIRALTY AND ITLITARY AP. POINTIMENTS. (Bv Fraemzan Special Wire.) (Frcm the Luoidon Gazzette ...

... resolution, by a majority of 36 to 3, warving the British Giovernment of the fatal con- sequences which may ensue to South Africa if the 'War Aginst the Boers be continued. In another resolution, carried by a majority of 22 to 15, the Volksraad protests against ...

... to attack a Thames angler who had presumed to fish in the water opposite her louse; her second was to start for South Africa as war ! correspondent to the ' Morning Post;' her third was to undertake the champion- ship of Cetewayo. Thus some months ...

... of weakness The Standard and Mfaial further declares that a war between her Majesty's forces and the Trans. val Boers, strengthened by sympathisers from the Free States, will be for South Africa a worse calamity than any attack by Cetewayo on the Eu. iopean ...

... . THE DISTURBANCES . IN SOUTHU - AFRICA. : X (n.IuTEas TrLsGILAmc.) Cape Tewn, Feb. 13th. via Plymouth). Parliament was prorogued by proelation on the 7th instant until the 11th ApriL' Public meetings haime been: helld at; wv~hich great dissatisfaction ...

... 'ITALIAN DBEEAT I AFRIC(A. I ?? FIERCE FIGHTIN-G WITH ABYSSINIANS. 350 BASHI-BAZOURS AND SEVERAl ITALIAN OFFICERS KILLED. (naurxu's aELEGinAf.) Rome, Monday. The Minister of War has received Like followin telegram from the general commanding at ass- sowah:l ...

... T'EE GERMANS IN WEST AFRICA. I (iEurazn's TE-EGRBAM.) Old Calabar, March '7th. Some excitement has been caused here by the t ,-rest of King Eyo by the captain of a German i tn eof war. I tis stated that during aome trivial f ?? between two mea belonging ...

... -- . ?? - 1- tfr 7'I I .; . 1DAY'IN AFRICA.?' I . I . .0 I (BY a FREEMAN REPORTEIL) ! Africa, unlike Ireland, cannot be fully studied in twenty-four hours. A tourist, as we have re- 'cently seen, after suending a few hours in Ireland has felt himself ...

... 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 ...