... Cape Town Garrison Artillery will shortly embark for Mauritius — Renter. VIEWS OF THE WAR OFFICE. The Press Association learns that op to Tues- day afternoon the War Office had heard nothing of the proposal to move a detachment of the Cape garrison up ...

... n) - Socr'c- * rr ar why the iniforms' I a. t 13Paragraph in T he - .i'y wth regard to miii- t~~~t7 ?? wo'nh Africa, w~cornrriun:- ?? for 'War ?? Lr ay' 'r-ruanonx wits given to this I.. ?? -, -. -rar an. Lore nmb~,e~r of this *o '0 1hlt have re!adily ...

... Association Telegram.] is The following was issued yesterday at the War 1, Office n From the General Officer Commanding Lines of 5, Communication, Capetown, to the Secretary of State I for War. sLCAPETowN, DEIEommm 27, 1899. h Methuerf reportsss follows:- ...

... Stormberg is anlout the same diatance south on the East London rail- way.] OTHER-ASPECTS OF THE WAR: ANOTHER BOER COMMANDO FOR THE FRONT. (PRES ASSOCIATION WAR SPECIAL.) Pretoria, Monday. The Standard and Diggers' News to-day says: -It is expected that ...

... veil, but I. ■• thought the war had proved the determination of the ceuntry that British power should be para- mount. They felt tKey might look forward to per- manently quieting the hostile elements in Soutii Africa. That- the war would tiring in its train ...

... Mr Schreiner, in his speech in the Cape As- sermbly yesterday, said that his object was to keep the peace in South Africa. If unhappily war between white men broke out he should do his very best to keep his colony aloof from the struggle, in which course ...

... that the two Republics in South Africa were.going to war because some particular formula had not been observed. It would have been in the power of the South African Republic up to that fatal Wednesday when they declared war to have checkmated our diplomacy ...

... which declared the war in South Afrioa to be an igneonini- I ous war, dote to the aesertion by Great Britain of unjust claims in direct vidlatien I of the Convention of 1884. Is there any man in Banfflshire Who considers the war to . 5be ignominious ...

... have been anticipated in SEe quarters, but merely to units necessary to bring up to a war strength the regiments which have been warned for service in South Africa. These would be men released last from service with the colours, and would number but about ...

... stated in i brief. He identifies the war in South Africa with the true ambition of President 3 Kruger and the oligarchy at Pretoria, which ; is to get rid altogether of British supremacy in D South Africa. War is necessary to prevent 3 such a consummation ...

... Mounted mInfstry, with at machine gun sectiols. the is All the transports referred to have conveyed 'The en South Africa an !itueindus quantity of war riotz aimd other stores, ammunition. Aec. pa TRANSPORTS LEAVING. Witl 2, The CUnimi Company,'s steanseir Goth ...

... the Transvaal reply. A rumour was current that the War Office had ordered a circular to be printed calling out the First Reserve, bit no official confirmation of this statement could he got at the War Office. According to a telegram from Jolihannesburg ...