... Students Society last night was approptialo in somewhat paradoaical sense. To talk oi peace when if not big, war raging South Africa, and when the war (ever is its height amongst the partiaaus, of both sides, is refreshing innovation. , its way the Auditor's ...

... Dnb- whole the proceed* will handed over to the wives, widow*, and children of the Irish soldiers engaged the present war South Africa. . 1 The performance the imme-1 Hint* irntronaije of their Excellencies the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland and Ladv Chdogan ...

... England’s only war out of its trouble the possession Bay. Power will interfere. Austria and 7; ,lv will follow Germany. France is preoccupied the Fxposi- Russia i» busy the Far East, and the United Stales, which is seeking coaling stations in Africa and Japan ...

... The Figaro” learns that there has been sadden rise in the premiums charged for the insurance of British transports against war risks, arising iron possible conflict between Great Britain and Russia, and it regards this showing that tbo insurance companies ...

... MEXICAN MULES-AMEBICAN TEAMSTERS. New Orleans, Great Britain has arranged for the shipment from tiiia port 3.000 mole* Sooth Africa next month, and for more to be until 10.000 have been sent. British officers have acquired the 3,000 mules Nct» Orleans 30 ...

... that tbe effects of this war soon (jigappear, that the vanquished antagonist* woukl come up smiling; and ten, twenty, or fiftv vears hence in many a homestead *n country there would remain a vacant peace and a blighted hearth. War between tie white races ...

... saifiag tive steamer Biitou. iIMINENT SURGEON FRONT. The Seowtazy BUto for War appointed the eminent aargeon Mr. Frederick eoosßltiog aurgeon tia ...

... South Africa Join tie Boer forces. is generally considered that hi* action stimulated the German Emperor to issue his recent order forbidding for tie future all German officer*, whether in active service not, from aerving in the South African war. ...

... practically for the departure about four troops from Southampton to the seat ol war to-morrow. To-day the Union liner Briton the Castle liner Castle, have bteu taking store* and war munitions aboard. ...

... Well, Standard newspaper among others. If the Basatos were be allowed to invade the Orange Free would add to the horrors the war, and would be diabolical. , , , Mr. fa d the member had accompanied an unnecessary ouestion, which could readily have been answered ...

... condemned the attitude those who tried provoke war feelings, and said that a war in South Africa would load to difficulties and loss from which England would not recover for many day. Ho also described war a catastrophe that would be a blot on statesmanship ...

... tive* in South Africa protect American interarta m their respective localities, and to proteet against any infringement personal liberties. would cover any attempt made to presa American citizens. Notßng ha* been beam from South Africa on the subject ...