... Sunday evening, 10th inst., a special sermon was preached at All Saints Church by the Rev W. B. Ferry in nid of the Sonth Africa War Fund, the text being Eccl. iii., 1 and 8 verses. There was a large and attentive congregation, an nousual nomber of men ...

... steamer Norbam Castle to assume the command of tbo troops the Cape. The steamer Goth also left Southampton for South Africa with war stores, munitions, camp equipments, and provisions. ...

... Ladysmith Justice. ENGLISHMAN'S GRAVE STORY. Recent events in South Africa, the glamour war, and the distance tempt us to forget that our countrymen its the colonies, who, happily, are cot always fighting, have much the same troubles as we at home ...

... to the above.] TIIE WAR AFRICA. To the lthlitor, Burke Adrertiser Aylesbury Nora. Siii,—We have now fairly embarked on a wholly unnecessary war, which, fur wanton wickedness, has never been exceeded in English history. Unjust wars have been undertaken ...

... seeing that the offence was alleged visions, &c., are being despatched to South to have been committed as long ago as in Africa. A war would be a dire calamity, but October, 1895. The evidence connecting the Mr. Chamberlain has made it as clear as accused ...

... The War in South Africa. There has been co very important war news this week, although it is satisfactory to know that Sir George White is more than holding his own at Ladysmith. It is reported that he has indicted a severe blow upon the enemy. The Etoslin ...

... The War in South Africa. (From Te.rh.) Encore ClTStalliaed.— e'er re reel addl. ACAD.:WIC. —IS road making in du. led in the subjects lectured upon by a Professor of Path-010;s ? Punch (to Guardsman off to Trinsvaal):Good luck to you! Our militia boy ...

... The War in South Africa. MONDAY. Beyond a little manceuvring on the part of the respective troops, nothing of importance took place in connection with the war ou Friday and Saturday. The battle of Ladysmith began on Sunday night. Sir George White, in ...

... SOUTH AFRICA. But though the peaceful events of the year deserve consideration—and more of it than they are likely receive—the closing scenes may well, to the near observer, absorb all interest. It has been upon South Africa that eyes have been principally ...

... The War. The Duke of Connaught has prerse to he allowed to go to the front, but the Government lerrmed it inexpedient to assent to the request. His Royal Highness, waiving all considerations of rank, thereupon offered his services to Lord Roberts as a ...

... Parliament and the War. The sixth Session of the fourteenth Parliament of her Majesty was opened by Royal Commission. In the Queen's Speech it was explained that the state of affairs in South Africa mule it expedient that the Government should strengthen ...

... Central Africa—did not come and carry off all tbo crops, when there was do fear of a slave raid or of pestilence, they gave no thought at all to any supernatural being. But on the contrary, in the times of sickness, or plague of [ locusts, drought, war, or ...