... stations above Newcastle. The War Office yesterday received no news of the commknenement of hostilities or the movement -of Colonel Baden-Powell's force at Mafeking to meet the Boers, or of any movement of. troops tn South Africa due' to the new developments ...

... The war in which we, were en- gaged eras a, wer that, we could not'- have avoided umless we were prepajred to withdraw from our ?? in. South Africa, that protection they wore entitled to demaind fromu 1lie mother country. (Appeanse.) It, was a. war which ...

... (itfA-c apae~~tv of ?? i ! L,624 bor&s -zetaI a iitt±4wa A SCENES AT THE WAR OFFICE. PUBLIC ANXIETY. Inviediatey the disaster became knoI m'l there was a ruth of inquirers to the War 0h&k. Al1 the morning people pressed eagerly into the little ves- tibule ...

... (on behalf of the Lord Chamsberlain), and others. During the evening cablegrams front South Africa reached the War Office. There was not much excitement at the. War Office in the early part of yesterday. Leid Wol- selehy called. and made a very brief stay ...

... COMPANTY. I r. POWE.LL WILLIAMS. repiving to Mtr. jromas Barley. said considararbie payme-n-ts laid i been madle in S'outh Africa to the War. Office ac- 1 ccnnt for Imnpe-rial troops lent to the Chartere i I Ccnr faly5 but denails could nlot yet he given. In ...

... were identified with the war-a war which they meant to wage to the bitter end, and winch would have a glorious termination, when the new era would. commence-an era of peace, liberty, equality, and good government for South Africa. In an interview ie described ...

... einr offered t-o the SShareholders of the Britieh outil Africa Company. . hl Deb-nr-ur's rril be issued in amount.s of ?? , £10 £25, £;0, and £100. A Slit lrio1(ik in the British South Africa C'm- r. t, ill ha entitled in respect of everv Seven iares ...

... of its I passing into law. PARCELS FOR THE SOLDIERS. WAR OFFICE NOTICE. The War Office has issued a notice that parcels t for corps or individuals serving in South Africa cannot be received at the War Office. Customs 1 duty will not be charged in Cape Colony ...

... for the Colonies in -1896. He said- A war ?? Africa would be one of the most serious wars-that could possibly be waged-. It would be in the nature of a civil war. It would be a long war, a bitter war, a costly ...

... the day the War Office was visited by officials from other Government de- partments and West End clubs for news of the re- ported conflicts. Even Sir Redvers Buller left England to assume his responsible command ;n South Africa without the War Office being ...

... THE WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA. PRO-BOER SYMPATHY. TRADE IN THE EAST. ...

... WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA. ...