... DUTCH OFFICERS AND THE WAR. (Central News Telegram.) Amsterdam, Thursday Afternoon. Twc officers of the Netherlands army appointed follow the war in South Africa on the Boer side left to-day route to lii iagoa Bay. It is stated that the British Government ...

... a resolution was unanimously passed expressing sympathy with all in affliction and’ anxiety the unavoidable war in South Africa ; recording admiration for the gallantry displayed the troops, and satisfaction the Government's determination prosecute ...

... BISHOP BOURNE THE WAR. London, Thursday, The Right Rev Dr Bourne at Catholic luncheon Kingston to-day, in proposing the health of the Queen, said there was time doling the reign of her Majesty when the hearts of her subjects had been so much fire with ...

... THE WAR. THE POSITION IN NATAL. BOER ARMY CLOSING IN. LADYSMITH CUT OFF. CRITICAL SITUATION. THE ABSENCE OF NEWS. HUMOUR OF A BATTLE AND BRITISH REVERSE. IS GENERAL WHITE SUPERSEDED MONDAY’S ENGAGEMENT. APPALLING LIST OF CASUALTIES. KIMBERLEY IN DANGER ...

... FRENCH VIEWS THE WAR. The Paris correspondent the Standard says: —The special correspondent of die Figaro Berlin, who signs Ronseigne,’’ vouches for the correctness of statement which, if really true, is of considerable importance. He declares that has ...

... EARL SPENCER ON THE WAR. Whitehaven. Monday. Earl Spencer, addressing a L.beral meeting to-night at Cleattormoor West, Cumberland, referred to the situation in South Africa. They all agreed that the war. once entered on, must prosecuted vigorously, but ...

... THE QUEEN AND THE WAR. London, Sunday Nigbt. The Press Association states that the Cfmrt Newsman to-night issued the following official announcement:—“ The arrangements made for the Queen’s departure tomorrow from Windsor have been postponed till after ...

... SOME HUMOURS OF THE WAR. THE RECENT HURRICANE IN THE WEST INDlES—Letter from the Bishop of Roseau—His Appeal for Help—Some Generous Benefactors. OLD AGE PENSIONS. THE WAR SOUTH AFRICA. —lnteresting Letter from a Dominican Nun. THE BEAUTIFUL CITY—S-me ...

... Lord Wolseley, Sir Red vers Buller, and othew, considered the situation at the War Office in the evening in the light of the decision of the Cabinet to send out to South Africa additional British troops. far as those to be sent from England are concerned ...

... FRENCH PRESS ON THE WAR. Paris, Monday Night. To-night’s evening papers are of the opinion that England cannot afford to give regard to the Transvaal war, but must continue to the end. They recognise that the issue at stake is far greater than supposed ...

... PEACE OR WAR It is yet impossible to say whether the gates of the temple of Janus are to be swung back and the cohorts of England to march forward to carry fire and sword into the Transvaal. Only very sanguine man would, however, commit himself to the ...

... SHELLED DAY AND NIGHT. ENGLISH FORCES IN AFRICA. NINETY-SEVEN THOUSAND MEN EMPLOYED. The War Office last evening stated that Matching was all well up to the 20th Kov., but the investment was closer. Natives were quiet everywhere. In a skirmish on the ...