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... 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 ...
... one of the delegates for the distribution oE the War Victims' F und in the neighbourhood of Mets, in the Fra.nco-Prusssian war, was next called upon. He contended that, after all its horrible efiects, war was no settlament of auy international question ...
... 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 ...
... that earnest negotiations for the conclusion of peace betweeu France and China are now proceeding at Pekin. AFFAIRS IN SOUTH AFRICA. THE MURDER OF Mr, . HioiyttY. CU'mIO1WN, iMacu I (via Plyvnouotl-i),The pre- liminary eaaglyinatiorl of Mr. Vanl Nickerlk ...
... 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 ...
... l- while tbat night. Colonel MICalmont had come it there to give them a history of some of his own d experiences an the late war in the Soudan, and r. he was sure they would all give him an attentive n hearing. (Applause.) o Colonel T4CALMON, who was very ...
... 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- ...
... undertaken in Africa had been caused by a want of appreciation of the meaning of the re- sponsibilities incurred. With regard to Egypt, that which had been done by the late Government might be a very good thing in itself, but it might lead to wars andi humiliation ...
... 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 ...
... Charles replied that it WaH as rich a country as any average part of South Africa. It is, lie said, a splendid country for cattle rearing, probably the finest stock country in South Africa. It is generall3 the case for a person who is purchasingl an article ...