... 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, ...

... large St amount of ammunition through Cape Colony to the Free State, has directed attention to the im-nt mense accumulation of -war material in the two at republics, especially in 'the Transvaal, the Vit- ni lander population being debarred from carryin4 arms ...

... 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 ...

... England. MR. SOUTTAR, M.P., OPPOSES WAR. Mr. Souttar, ?? P. for Durnriesshire, speaking at Dumfries yesterday, said he believed the good sense of the country would prevent war in the Transvaal, although the Tli Ia Irq wanted war in order to bring about annekxio ...

... France in West Africa since 1879 as extremely able and audacious, and said the reason it had not been so successful as in the case of the Gambia was x because the striking advance of the Niger Com- r. pany into the heart of West Africa had awakened llpublic ...

... them, the annoying thing about him being his persistent habit of comini to the front. The chief article is on Aliquid I E ] Africa, and it relates to the mutiny of bbe French officers. Proof Positive 'is the title given to 3 some verses on the Dreyfus ...

... arhiirattwon, r . berlain, sayys General Joubert. w r ?? -4 the Ja raeson raid, and the fact is th.,r~c I lieved in South Africa that he is n itt annex the Transvaal. The newqpnaper 0'r. on the letter, says the M ornornioc c Pc 'rt ponpdent, shows ...

... Iwhich had existed for so many years between this country and the oligarchy at Pretoria were settled. The issues of peace and war were with Mr Kruger and, his advisers. What they had asked at the Bloemfoutein Conference was Pea- sonable and moderate. They ...

... s on the action of the Ministry in permitting the transit of muniitions of war through the colony, and contrasts the action of the Portuguese in preventing the transit of war materials with that of the Ministers of a British colony in allowing it. If ...

... Grenier, formerly Prefect, of the dis- trict of Belfort ; Major Rollin, of the Intelili- genee Department at the War Office ; M. Ferret, a former War Office clerk ; and Majo3r Bertin, Dreyfus's former chief in the fourth biureau. Other witnesses spoke of the ...

... jTHE TRANSVAALJ CRISISel SPEECHII BY GENERAL ANXIOUS FOR PEACE BUT PREPARED FQR WAR: [PrESs ASSQGXATIQ N FOREIN SPMCIAJ3 Johbannesbug, August 26. General 3oubkotf a4dreasing a meetig of 50 burghers here to-day, said tb countnry was passing through a crisis ...

... means be resorted to. It is an extremely critical moment. The quva. tion of peace or war must be determnied very TiE United Irish League, in addition to carry- ing on a war against the rights of landlords, appears to be interested in foreign affairs ; and ...