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... force to put down. They can scarcely move without the risk of provoking a bloody and costly war, whieh likely to embrace other tribes besides the Basutos—a war which they know would he very unpopular with the colony, to say notting of the native.. The ...
... SOUTH AFRICA. Can Tows. %TOL., —Tie rebels so•taioett Isom le Vbetie attack on Noteteog. o Slot lost Cape Moostost Rides wahine& trifling loss. Itoldoseomesio an hong to Eloootolood. Baum Yawner.—The Emperor WilPea eadeeted the Oared Cron at the &opal ...
... remain in South Africa. He had been last night to state what had been the cost the Imperial Government the wars in South Africa during the latter part of the administration of Lord Beaconsfield, and in reply he had to say the Zulu war cost £5,137,873 ...
... WEST COAST OF AFRICA. BOMBARDMENT OF KATANGA. Tncnsi'*! evening official correspoudeuoe relating the bombardment of Batauga Britirh ships war, as a punishment the uatires for the Seizure and imprisonment of the mate of the English ship Cyprus, has been ...
... from the King of Fala the 20th iast. with a message for the trator. They had been sent down to see if the roads were free from war troubles, so that cara- van, which stated numbered over 10,000 loads, might come ir j to the coast to trade in safety. to the ...
... THE BASUTO WAR. LONDON, FlNDAY.—Commenting upon the Begat° difficulty, the Tinter says it is worth asking whether there is really goad ground for the belief that successive vindications of our ascendency by force of arms will relive our position of danger ...
... force to put down. They can scarcely move without the risk of provoking a bloody and costly war, which in likely to embrace other tribes besides the Banitos—a war which they know would be very unpopular with the colony, to say nothing of the natives. The ...
... form to put down. They new scarcely move without the risk of provoking a bloody and costly war, which is likely to embrace other tribes besides the Baeutoe—a war which they know would he very unpopular with the colony, to my netting rut the native*. The ...
... SOUTH AFRICA. A FIGHT WITH THE BASUTO& A Cape Town telegram, under date Sept. 15th, says: The news front Basutoland is that the chief Lerothodi declined the terms offered him, and, with 600 of his followers, attacked Carrington's force at Mafeteng. The ...
... serious blow to our preMi'jv of allowing any sort of victory to the Basutos. English troops would be required for the war, ami were the war protracted and expensive, a burden would imposed on the English Treasury. No pressure that can possibly be put me Cape ...
... to Sot. th Africa, its sympathies with him in the dith.:ulties he has bad to encounter during his tenure of office, and its firm conviction that before long his line of policy will be generally understood in Englander well is in South Africa. The meeting ...
... HEROIC CONDUCT OF A MAN-OF-WAR'S MAN. An account has jest received of a tragic affair happening upon the Coast of Africa, in which remsrkabU was displayed by a sailer cet board erne at liakeles shags. Whilst cruising off Mozambique a few ago, E.ILS. Wild ...