... 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 ...

... THE WAR IN THE SOUDAN. larg CoVOY telen Sukis. Thursht,. A lare L-.vo, ldt-ehiegy ?? water, wn 'out to the xar s to day, starting aeo;(n after ly ;43.v.s esovctc'i !it' the Grenadier Guards, the, 70th. the Sikih~s, thze 2.6th Native Infantry, anld ,53rd ...

... The following appeared in our Second Editioa f yesterday - THE WAR IN THE SOUDAN. THE- STORYX OF GORDONZS DEATII. LI tGal-dul, Feb ?? Colonel Shawa splandidbattalion, with the sa- oeption of one comoany, marched afoot finns here at three this morning ...

... cavalry and artillery. COUNCIL OF WAR. (BY TLEGRisAPH.) London, Friday Night. The meeting of Ministers at Mr. Gladstone's residence this afternoon w-as followed at half-past four by a further informal council of war at the War Office. The Ministers present ...

... 6THE WAR IN THE SOUDAN. r ANOTHER SENTRE ENGAGEMENT. I H E EAVY BRITISH LOSSES.? GENERAL STEWART .WOUNDED. TWO SEWSPApERC:,ORPSSPONDENTS AMONGST TME KILLED. COMHMUNICATION WITH KHARTOU-ML. I DESCRIPTION OF THE BA~TTLE. B& OUR SPECIAL CCERESPONDDE:T. (BY ...

... LORI' SAL1tBUIY ON THE WAR CRISIS. ?? (SPECIAL .TELEGRBAM.l C' Wrexham, Tuesday sight. b To-night, the Marquis of $ulisbury addressed a great meeting of the C6nsA-ativepartyof North n Wrales at- Wresham e The noble lord arrived in the Prineipality yes- ...

... M1alta. Cib- raltar, and Cyprus, 3in Bermuda, NorthAnAem-ica. and the West indies. 12 in EgyAt, and :5 in S ot! Africa. It is notitied from the War Office that a wvar- rant officer or non onmimanned oficer w>;ho possesscs any oftheundermaeotioned qualibcatieos ...

... South Africa as k kinsmen of the High Duteh of Prussia, for occult ,patron. But for the faility of making new , settlements there would probably have been a revolt in the Cape fifty years ago. But the dis- contented had a wide stretch of Africa to select ...

... ENGLAND & RUSSIAi I . REbEWA-L OF WAR PREPARA- TIONS. RUSSIAN NAVAL APPOINT- MENTS. MR. CONDIE STEPHEN; THE DESPATCHES FROM SIR P. LUMSDEN. - EtH Is TElEFAM&S.) St Petersburg, Wednesday. Rtear Admiral Schmidt has been appointed commander of the Cronstadt ...

... THE COLONIAL POLICY OF THE EMPIRE, (SPECIAL TELIEGR&M.) London, Wednesday. A deputation of gentlemen interested in South Africa, and connected with the Aborigines Pro- tection Society, waited upon Colonel Stanley at the Colonial Office to-day. A second ...

... France. I conversed with a Chinese merchant to-day awho is selling his stock in anticipation of an official war. He slid in broken English that war would not lie long. lie expected to return next year, as the French soon get tired, he said, of any great ...

... British troops up the Nile t had cost England during the war millions X of money and hundreds and thousands of lives. d and before the English troops could be witb drawn from the Soudan another war would have to be t undertaken which would cost ?? taxpayers ...