... Wt the afternoon for South Africa. Field Marsltal Lonl Uoherta, V.C., iftuiected the the Ist Battotoo Hnyal Dublin the 14th Hawr*. ojuidnm the (InniakiUing) Drscons. and a lieara-r coaijiany. all about to have fur Sooth Africa. In the House Lords yesterday ...

... or wovod lead to the anticipation that war wars imnminent. There wfas a pal-ty not only in Soath Africa, but in this country. who seemed to wish to snake it appear that we had arrived as a crisis when threats of war were really necessary. HIe deprecated ...

... Lanadowne has been imaged for some weeks peat with the military bends of the War Ottos in perfecting for the despatch force of between forty and fifty thousand men to South Africa, troops of all ansa, aad that has only delayed to order occupation the position ...

... the line ta De Mr and Belmont. DEAThS IN SOUTH AFRICA The Press Association ?? War Offiee issued the following telegram. received from the. General of lines of communicttionz to .ie Secretary of State for War (received Decemnbms 2nd. 11 p rn):- Cape Town ...

... Pvetoria. -s is. is the calcnlatione of our Miltary Coun- cil at, the War Office have been upset by the feeble estimates of the War Intelligence Depart- ment in South Africa-When war was declared it WW supposed trat the Boor fighting force numbered no ...

... day. The War Office,-was. visited bh officials from other .(overoment departmerits, West, Fnd clubs, etc, for news of the reported conflicts. Even Sir Redvers Buller left England to assume his Responsible command in South Africa withouit the War Office ...

... South Africa - (heir. hror. war in Sooth Inca between while men. addition sll the nat'trU evils ol war. greatly the character ut civil war. 1 could not give »,i grapbM an lecnnnt .o> wan given ties Seereicry of State lor the ’olonies in 10%, li - ...

... MR. CHAPLIN ON THE WAR. THE FUTURE OF SOUTH AFRICA. battuday Mr. Chaplin, UP., the speak at • diamar ol U.. Servant Gab at Criterina Itastimeast. Mr. Chaplin, to reply te Us tuut ilajaity . e .id they believe Wu lea told thu tins es. • pensiond timer ...

... SOUfH~AFRICA The Times'' thus concludes leading article on Mr. Balfour’s speech anil the situation in South Africa:—lt i» not possible at present to lay down the conditions the future settlement. thin country tiie sovereign Power South Africa, beyond ...

... FOR AFRICA. TM Coco Ilsourkip Gonwrio(noyal Modem, (obi& Wow today (Woody), mid mowà. oddidood to : mow wows so rod.. Oeimal J. QUAL Dm* , C O. lMeste., C.M.U. rein vow. J. a. Tyloi. o. dap& L. Ka IL a C. lessliskA a. LL lholmr• IL A. Adam D.1.0..11. ...

... IN AFRICA. Tii.t great continent has during the pa«t qoartet iuw the of many our mocU that ia not aorpeiting find the map dotted, so ta apeak, three foor with Übm caiebrated troops the front Firtt, tbrro is tb« of 1873. when th# Ashanti «mditioQ under ...

... AFRICA, MR. SEXTON AND ' ELECTRICITY. What an English Sympathiser says. LORD SALISBURY AND THE WAR. The Future of South Africa. THE BEAUTIFUL CITY. Some Notes from the Southern Capital THE WAR AND WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY. MONEY-LENDING CASE. Isaac Gordon ...