... even Lord R. Churchill, a ater- Imperialist, when he left here fer South Africa wan bitterly anti-Boer, and that trhen came back he adeiaed—Veil, letting the Ibitch in South Africa alone. The latest reliable information to had with regard the Transvaal ...

... lAIKNAILD, V (Ara T cirri. Loam leaDvam nags to NNW YORK BOOM M. PHILADULPHIA, AND CANADA. AGISTNALIA. NEW SULAM!), SOUTH AFRICA, ClilSA, JAPAN, ke. YU ALL PAM 01 ?US WOALD, ring is WILL& AID iiOLOHAN, Ind ml Mao 1.1.1in.* Ramoser Win. lammed. sm., ~ ...

... National Armament*.” He contended that war was really a necessity of civilisation and of human existence. The mainspring of modem civilisation came (rum the fact that nation.* had been fighting for generation*. W’ar had made men of them, and there was no ...

... leave next June for a nine months' cruise in the training rship Charlotte to the Mediterranean, the East I Coast of-Africa, South West of Africa, South America, and the West Indies. A NOTABLE PEAT. The Daily Chronicle ?? French are making much of a hundred ...

... par. Distillers were good 21 9-16. it inn the Steam and Canal sec- tion was confined to Grand Canal lames. The Ordinary gave war 111-, and the Preference were 1-16 ecsier at 9 1-16. Home Rails were generally steadv. In iri«s. Great Non hern was ...

... admitted that Signor Maccola liad not given provocation. Lord Hawke's team yesterday beat a repre- sentative eleven of South Africa by an innings and 29 runs at Cape Town. The Chairman of the South African League at Johannesburg questioned on the subject ...

... LONDON NOTES. Wedoe•da! ?darning The question of the Sugar Duties vas awn before the HOUSO ytaderday It war.. pointed out that the Hungarian Goiter, moot complained that the imposition of countervailing duty by the loryradatir,Ccun• oil of locks was a ...

... ha arbor Ls burr err Howe .. o . A f r o.. - - in the ear los iboold sot boo mo th re- of gm, ~.., .i War Oath Oath West Africa Lica h* Bonny, nod odor wrath th. and M. A..- worth pawl of the Nor forder, powwow . mt . ( a par the stacked L ee ...

... ApDril, vere iioininali at 14 to 15 prem. Dublin United Preferencea f irther declined 4, to 818. lit Lands British 'roithi Africa were in re- -.Ot, Alici rose att to 3ji? and Consolidated ?? F ie'ls rea ised SR. In 'vresand Cyc!ew, Dunlop Issues were Jn ...

... money. And thin. while more than a 'Milian gallons of British gin are being annually poured into poinmeell end maddened Went Africa: They have a nice muse of justice tol the West Australian bench -and all wee of men are free and happy under the glorious ...

... Anflo-Argentine r»*e to ; ProTincial Ord 3-16. to 7 1-16. In Lind and Minin desl'ngs were much restricted. British South Africa Chartered* rose 1-16, to 3 11-16; while Consolidated Go’dfield* Ordinsrr fell 1-15. to B^. the Tyre Market. Dunlop issues ...

... COMING PEACE CONFERENCE. TEI.UiRAU.) St. PcTKßSßrtii. SArrmntt. Discussing the effect* which the Anglo-French agreement in Africa may etcrcisc Bmish policy, the forms the following ev»n-vluston*. Great Britain, which power depending essentially commercial ...