... Englano thue independence of the TrmnvalRussiasad ?? will not remain inative -in Northern Africa. It is now reported that, in view bI cpossibilities--in i South Africa, the Khartoum expedition has been suspended, and that- the most acetive mlitary preparations ...

... iTHE WAR. IMPORTANT CABINET DECISIONS* LORD ROBERTS COMMANDER- IN-CHIEF. LORD KITCHENER CHIEF OF STAFF. ALL RESERVES CALLED OUT. MILITIA FOR THE FRONT. VOLUNTEERS TO BE ACCEPTED. The Press Association states that the 'War Office at 11-45 last night issued ...

... AFFAIRS IN WEST AFRICA. THE MOVEMENTS OF THE CHEF SAMORY. REUTER'S SPECIAL SERVICE LIVERPOOL MAY 3.- The African Steamship Company's steamer Benin arrived here this after- noon from the West Coast of Africa and Canary Islands. The Benin left Accra on ...

... Moon in the interior of A Africa and no one believed him, and also the 2 c three lakes, a11 of sdinh we have found. There is no doubt in our ni'nds from these descriptions T that the ancients traded even into the heart of I Africa I Stanley gives a vey forcible ...

... wvere still at Boma, but idle. Two German war vessels wvere in Cuongo with Governor Putttkamer and officials on board. Herr Puttkimer is Governor of the Came- roons, and had brought dowrn with him in the war vessels an expedition of troops and o!ters ...

... of Warn was reported d to have driven the French from War after he had n returred.there fromC Coonassi e. The King had been a brought to the Ashantee capital, and fined £1,500 ! by the British. War, it Seems, is quite close to i the border line delimitated ...

... things that- - -: s ,a~r cnuo, usassrgv , yugvR ought not to know.' He 'rites for: those w*ho desire imore-light op darket Africa What hei relates. about lmpn Fish need not be.taken, a- derogsting from the high conception of their ideal, saj~d 14 acksowledg ...

... AFFAIRS IN WEST AFRICA, FIGHTING ON THE NIGER OOAST. THE SIERRA LEONE RISING. A NAVAL'BRIGADE LANDED. nrurs's ?? SFRaCE. LrraatrOOL, JUNE 11.-The mail steamer PBakana, Messrs. Elder, Dempster's line, arrived -here this evening from West Africa.. Among t-he ...

... Press have treated the I ailleged rebellion of the Dltch of Cape Colony I i agaist Engiand Eine the outbreak of the j present war have been somewhat amusing inli their variance. One journal boldly dedclres I| that the Afrikander farmers of (ape Colony are ...

... an equal desire on, sides, though expressed in different ferns , to precipiate a conflict between tahe 'en races of South Africa. On the- face of them tae seems to be little reason why any loyal uetenl the Assembly should not subscribe enther Z;te resolution ...

... carrying on of the war. England is not so beloved by Conti- inental nations that she can afford to leave the defence of the United Kingdom wholly to militia, volunteers, and the Royal Irish Con- Istabulary. To place 120,000 men in South 'Africa will exhaust ...

... HIEf SITUATION IN SOUTH AFRICA, 1 The limes ?? there is no need to b pawy much atteution, to the more sensational items v of inteligeuce tenm South Africa, it is unhappily a plain that the general condition is one of consider- able unrest. It does not ...