... 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 ...

... mean not merely the war that might now be declared, but what would be far worse, a civil war that would continue for generations, and a feel- ing that might rankle for centuries. If Bri- tain could wipe, out the Dutch of South Africa in a vigorous campaign ...

... a. lre amount of amumnition throujh Cape Colony to the Free State, has directed attention to the immense aceumula- tion of war mearterial in the two Republics, espially the Transeaal. The Uitlander p- ?? being debarred from carrying arms, the supply, ...

... passage in the Queen's Speech that will attract the most attention is that which relates to the position of affairs in South I Africa. I have received a petition from a considerable number of my subjects residing in the South African Republic; says her Majesty ...

... just as Sir William Butler has been recalled from the Commandership-in-Chief in South Africa because he protested against the provocation of the Transvaal into war. J In November, 1797, Lord Carhampton, who i had held the post of Commander of the Forces ...

... circles that Sir Redvers Buller will command in the event of war. Preparations are being made for the despatch on the 24th inst of 60 men of all ranks of the Royal Army Medical Corps to South Africa by the Arundel Castle. With reference to the report that ...

... rotesting against the threatened war. A t..legram from Bombay states arrange- ments have been made for the despatch of betweon eleven and twelve thousand troops from India to South Africa. Thetroons will. in the event of war embark sirmltalrepasly at B -)uibay ...

... the im- minent danger of war hag been removed the Boers will revert to the old policy of repression and obstruction. GENERAL FORESTIER WAILER AND LORD WOLESLEY. London, Friday. General F Forestier-Walker, when he called at the War Office yesterday, found ...

... ap- L, proaching excitement or exceptional bustle at y I the Colonial Office and War Office to-day; and is 5 in spite of the somewhat alarming telegrams from South Africa, it is the fact, says the Press Association ,that no grave complications of the 1Tranwaal ...

... of war, while the extension of the Geneva Convention vill mitigate its hor- rors I have concluded a Convention with the Pre- sident of the French Republic by which the spheres of influence of thee two Powers over a large portion of Northern Africa have ...

... South Africa They hare beer drafted froan Vrmoy and Kil- I w~ortb.1 MR. SOUTTAR, M.P., ON THE SITUATION. > Lindon, Wedneday. M~r. Soultr, X P for Duwfritabie, 3pealzy: i in Dumfr'e to-day, said ba belived tbe good- , sense of the ?? would preveit war in ...

... c'tsidi:red in miliitav circles to be a singulr:ry wise one. as (Geer dl Walker has made his nanme in South Africa, having served il tbe Kalfir eind Zulu wars, and commalnded in Egypt for five ?? London. Tuesday. I A cclegratn to tfe 'Argus from Dnrb:n an- nounce-s ...