... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... independence. Resolutions were unanimously adopted declaring the mneet- ing's warmi fellow-feeling with Hollanders in South Africa in the war thev have undertaken to reg.aini their national indlepe ndence. Resolutious eulogised the Boers' undaunted courage, and ...

... 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 ...

... more truth in his statemelits as to India, the East of Europe, and South Africa than there is as to Ireland; though it may be admitted that the present Governiment did both in Africa and Afghanistan inherit difficulties from their predecessors, But they ...

... gross mismanagement in connection with f this Transvaal business, and it began by with- . drawing the troops from South Africa after the war with the Zulus, and when it was well understood that the Boors were in a very boorish mood. But economy and retrencho ...

... THE 'WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA. urging the (;overllmellt to put donvn obstruction. T}.A.-WC SILIVO pleasure in dramillg nttent30n to th e rich, pungon t Assam Pelcoe-flavoured Ten ?? by Bol.clLnr BlroTlle:r;s, Lomlr rd Strcot, ?? 83 Sd per lb, Samplo ?? of ...

... SOUTH AFRICA. [Freest nra~ MG SSx.x MO ST CosOxREBPO DxT.] lnusranutln, JW.ai 25.-Kimberley has been called the bloodstone of Soulth Africa, and the name is befitting and appropriate. The Kaffir who in 1867 discovered the diamond that has9 led up to the ...

... over Tunis. Another 1Lspect of the affair is in the implied wsarlnilln it gives to France with r egard to the itatus of North Africa east of Tunis. If Eng- land actually lands her troops on territory over which the French claim protective rirghts, what would ...

... NORTHERN AFRICA Puns, MosxDr.- In connection with the discus- sion of the budget of the Ministry for Foreign Affairs in the Senate to-day the Due de Broglie put some questions to the Government with re gard to the state of affairs in Northern Africa. He inquired ...