... •Mo new of the coatmlictory Vliieii have been circulated regarding the company of the Stotti-h in South Africa io event war With the Transvaal Republic, are »tal- that eonaiderably over two hundred all ranke have volunteered, and only tec Unicoi dillu ...

... the Trammel COMM. for their in &war of pram and sawing tie Rnti.► Onmentineet of kyvorrimy a deal- Wm with tbr Traversal. Tr. - Duly Toler.,lC asys,--Owieig to tie breakdown im the Vow roost cable from South Africa. war conomondeinta' tairgrume ate strictly ...

... provided rapidly possible for shipment to South Africa. WAR TO EXTINGUISH THE TRANSVAAL. SpMkinf at Hawick liirt night Mr. Thu. Shaw. Q.V.. M.P.. f«»t Scotland. «aid they frankly rcaliw that tb« object of the war with South African would not the mere remora) ...

... Council unanimously passed a resolution yesterday offer the services of 300 Houssas to the Imp.rial Government South Africa should war break out between Great H.ritaiii and the Transvial. An assembly the Houssa force had been held, at which the men, without ...

... the of peace is unfurled in South Africa. This war is Sglt for supremacy in South Africa, and it will fight finish. Jingoes in Loudon may talk very bravely and write with warlike ferronrbut these who know South Africa arc aware the terrible gravity this ...

... Chichester, and Capt J Career. Mr Winston Churchill, son of the late Lord Randolph Churchill, who has proceeded to South Africa war correspondent, was also on board the Dunottar Castle. detachment of the Army Service Corps was also on board. (Central News ...

... Governor there has been approa* several Boers from the Western districts o! the Transvaal eager settle in South West Africa after the war. APE RAILWAYS blocked. The “Daily Mail” Cape Town corre- spondent, telegraphing on November 7. says; -The Post Office ...

... correspondent. Mr. Sekrai nor. bis epeech in the Capo Assembly yesterday, said that his object was keep t peace in Sooth Africa. If.Dnhapßilv. war between white men broke out. should his very best to keep hia colony aloof from the straggle, in which raurao there ...

... >mbe. R.X. ; Major A. Chichester, and Captain J. Cayzcr. Mr. Winaton Churchill, son Lord Randolph ban proceeded to Ronth Africa m war oomwpondnß. wm on board the Dunottar Caatle. A detachment of Army Service Corps was aiao board. ...

... left behind guard the Orange River. THE CASUALTIES AT MAFEKINO L)>n«l»n. M-iular. Tho War ('fficv has issued the following hi- lWi>'.'r t-onunawlin* S..nth Africa tho War (received November. 1399. p.m.): OUT? 3 p.tn. Altcr=ti..n. li.t in the Mafeking, 30: ...

... During the day tha War Office was visited officers from oUmt Government departments. West End clubs, for news of the reported conflicts. Even Mr Reivers Bulb r left England to assume res)>onsib|e command in Bouth Africa wifbonfl the War Office being in position ...

... Brigadn-Mnior—Captain R. S. Oxley, King’s Riflo Coro*. Mtjor-Cbn.'ral Kelly Kennv. not seen active ?ervico in South Africa, hna liacl war 'erviee. and ha* had important prwta home. Tie (‘erred in the namwijtn of in North China, where he was orderly nfHcor ...