... decided to arrest the leaders o t the Uit- lander Council and the South Afriiin League on the charge of high treason. Over 100 war- rants were runmoured to be signed. Several of the leading titlanders left here ye erdray y on receiving the private information ...

... tNevertheless, no tangible result ha yet been ,achieved. CONSULTATION AT THE WAR OFFICE. Lord Wolseley was engaged for some hours yes- vterday afternoon in consultation at the War Office with General Lyttelton, Mr. Fleetwood Wilson, cioustant Under Secretary ...

... following is the full tet of Arice 74 of n the Gro dwedt, which has been passed by the ai Volkaraad with accalamation Ini case of war, rebellion, or other cases of|I grave danger to the Stste, the- President may, in consultation with the Commandant-General, ...

... lie showed his appreciation of the aid they had Riven him in time of war, and as he shared their dislike to Dr. Philip, since 1819 superintendent of the London Missions in South Africa, and conspicuous for his consistent and at the samie time most unscrupulous ...

... South African Republic, and that they will not allow themselves to be dragged into an unjust and fatal war, which would bring misery on all South Africa, and an indelible stain on the honour of Great Britain. Another resolution was subsequently adopted ...

... cOBWESPONDENT) (BY SPECIAL WIRE). London, Friday Morning. I have the best ground for stating that there will be no war in South Africa. This fact is now confessed with unfeigned disap- pointment by the partisans of the Uitlander party. Their agitation ...

... Transvaal an d British capable' of peaceful'setlementL War would be en offence against civi'lisation. Cn-1 tinuina. Mr Scbreiner expressed his own belief that the di Ilty would be, settled without war. He swould-'-not give the Opposition the assuran~ces ...

... France as to territory in North Africa. The matter of most exciting interest in the Queen's Speech, and which is only in course of development-it is a pity it did not belong also to past history- relates to South Africa. There was an impor- tant statement ...

... their rights, there can be little doubt that the final rt- sult of all these months of negotiations and of arguments wil be war. Mr Chamber- Isin'saspeecoh on Saturday last at Nighbury twas not by aW ?? Voncoiavd in a tone I culated to please the.burghers ...

... Ihe High Coossioner, At the Colonial Office I.=t SiTE Wingfield, Permanent Unr-er- Secretary; Mr Graham, Chief of the South Africa Depart-ment, and other officiQl3 were in attendaence; but there is no exceptional sig- nificance attaching to thii fact. since ...

... fallen from their eyes, and it is recognised that nothing less is at Istake than the continuance of British supremacy in South Africa and the consolidation of the empire. the time has' arrived when, in the words of Sir A. Milner, -it is necessary that Great ...

... Railways were J to J higher. Dublin United Tramways and Gumi- |ness were in continued and good demand. Chartered of South Africa Shares were de- cidedly harder. Among unlisted securities, Volenite and Fish Oil were an excited and vaccinating market. The ...