... who Nvish for war aro ill- insforsncd. Iord Wols.ills-, tire Central News says, wnis busy for seve--a hour; at the Witr Offir' o'n Sat4urday. There wilt bis ?? ftirtiser cispatch of e-tra trojss froee England to Smotlt Africa urller,~ war with the Transxavi ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... would be satisfied with nothing short of. war, and, when war did come. would stand aloof and try to make their pile out of the disasters of that war-a war that would he disastrous to the whole of South Africa, a ...

... The Reitz de- spatch.is an eye-bpener. A Government that is capable of such flagrant quibbling is fit to. plunge South Africa into war for the sake of a trifle of etiquette. The Secretary was of course replying to IMr Chamberlain's request, conveyed through ...

... VSOTH' AV3RICA.* 'I , .I WAR MATERIAL IN THE TWO REPUBLICS. _re German Volunteers for Kruger. Ic ATTEMPT TO OBTAIN FOREIGN INTERVENTION. A JOINT INQUIRY REPLY. _ ?? Sir Gordon Sprigg's Views on the.( Situation. _ ?? (PrES6 AsSOCIATioN SPECiALS VI Cape ...

... protest, a brisk trade in munitions of war going on between the continent of Europe and the Transvaal. Even if g war broke out such a trade would not be illegal; the i. goods would be liable to seizure as contraband of war, or if any one place were used to ...

... period of the crisis. Although uo state of war (\i-t d nevertheless the colony should take up its righttul position. Mr. h lain's speech on Saturday torced the conclusion that they were onl tz ctX hrnk ot war if the Transvaal should fail to meet the rightful ...

... SITUATION IN SOUTH AFRICA. MR. SCIIINEWRS SPEECH. | la b,! ?45 IZ'ISeen nuo lfresh d(velopinilt (tiriig the pist twenty-four hours. k ]IS k.r ?? colitinlile to be miadce on both sides, and there seems to ' ;li te ir in South Africa that peace cannot loug ...

... any course of action. ONE OF THE 'RESULTS OF SPANISH- AMERICAN WAR. A YANKEE VIEW. Mr Barret, a former United States MIinister to Siam, says one of the mcet, remarkable results of the late war with Spain was one never antiis- 'sated. It had made America ...

... FOURTH EDITION. 1, THE SITUATION IN SOUTH AFRICA. 110W Till MATTER STANDS. ?? lY at tilni-s t~lict lies should he nailed to the counter, and gf~ otnc' very gross anld ?? ?? ]aveV bee 11given ?? we, forbear frc im namilig as to the atti- ot 1djn~t('iiti~lsoiiS ...

... ARMY TRANSPORT IN SOUTH AFRICA. DETERIORATION OF THE HORSE. A correspondent sends to the Daily Vews the following notes on South African transport- Since our last troubles in South Africa the movement of troops has been enormously facilitated. The railways ...