... requiring to be done over again. It seems indeed more probable that if our war preparations, which are going on simultaneously in England and India, are followed up by actual war, there will be Turkish as well as Egyptian troops to encounter. During the ...

... brllige ant? That implies war. Now at this moment war des not exist. There are military facts as to which England will have to give explanations. but as to war there is none. England is not at war with Ezypt ; England is not at war with ...

... breadwinners in the war. abolition of !legging in the army has not been attended with the bad results that military critics thought it would. They regal (led it as the only deterrent which was like* to restrain unsoldierly conduct in time of war. But British ...

... snd the status quo. Alexandria telegram says the fonifioatu n the earthworks there has been already completed. NATIVE WAR SOUTH AFRICA GREAT BATTLE-7,000 KAFFIRS Cape Town, Mat 17 (via Plymouth; The native disturbances the bort'crt of West continue. A ...

... before the civil war brought about the emancipation of the slaves, and at the present day wife-breeding, which accounts for the existence there of polygamy, is one of the most startling phases of social life among the natives in South Africa. Daughters are ...

... has been opened at Stafford on the Oxford Circuit by M. Baron Bud ston. only will be tried at these assizes. A PEACE rersu.s War Conference has been held at Leeds, when it unanimously re.olved to form a peace w so, Lakin, to be called The York Auxiliary ...

... the honours that had been conferred upon Sir H. Robinson, Sir E. Wood, and Sir H. tie Villiers for their aervices in South Africa ; and that President Brawl, of the Orange Free State, had been offered the Grand Cross of St. Michael and St. George. TITS ...

... remarkable escapes from the bullets of the ruartsmen. At the oonrlusion of the war, Mr. Du-Val left Pretoria and journeyed with bullocks (all bis horses hsving been used up during the war) down Potchefstroom and the D amond Fields, from which latter place we ...

... over South Africa as it has imparted to the ex-ii:ng himself, to the chiefs who iv:company him, and to that considerable portion of the p2ople of tis country who considered at the time. and are of the same opinion still, that the Zulu war was uncalled-for ...

... the conversation which he had held with his Excellency. Are not these things forecasts of the breaking up of the alliance the war preparations going on at Portsmouth and t 'hatham and the despatch of troops are quite incompatible with the continuance of ...

... respecting Mr. Stanley's mission in south Africa, that gentleman has addressed a letter le the a; ecial correspondent of a London daily paper, is which he shows that the efforts to create and foster commerce in Africa followed as naturally upon the speeches ...

... from Fout' Africa. In a recent telegram from Durban it was sat A that John Dunn had urged the chiefs in / ululand to re:Tive Cetewayo with open arms, and to collect his cattle, whi h had been scattered about in all directions sin:e the war. But a later ...