... provided rapidly possible for shipment to South Africa. WAR TO EXTINGUISH THE TRANSVAAL. SpMkinf at Hawick liirt night Mr. Thu. Shaw. Q.V.. M.P.. f«»t Scotland. «aid they frankly rcaliw that tb« object of the war with South African would not the mere remora) ...

... • lag auserainty question. Matt of Paris thinh it be impomiblo to ovoid war. - • -- Several epee-Mt eersice ofikers were appointed yernim.lay to prooied to South Africa. The War was not ea but Mr. ,Wyndharn wee early in macadamor in the absence el Lord ...

... ore not as War Oflice. If fighting takes it will bt- serious, and most ready for a bard campaign, which will need a gre.it«-r troops than are either in South Africa at this moment their way tint her. Them can Is- question tins 4 making war the cheap, ...

... THE MILITARY SITUATION, Elsewhere publish an accurate sketch map of the probable scene of hostilities in South Africa, which, should war actually break out, will reproduce from time to time, adding the names the various places which the course of military ...

... without raising the suxorainty nufMion. Most of Paris think it will impussible avoid war. Several a|»ccial service were appointed ycslorday jmceeti South Africa. The War was not busy. Mr. Wyndhom early in artend-anpe in the absence l»fd Laaadowoe. All the ...

... WILL LOSE. '* England and South Africa will both have lost. England will have lost in honour, and will have cut that cable of affection and sympathy which alone can permanently bind - South Africa to her. South Africa will left torn and bleeding in every ...

... been received from the War Office to select from the members of the Army Ordnance Corps efficient carpenters, wheelwrights, blacksmiths, saddlers, and collar makers, machinery gunsmiths, and fitters, for service in South Africa. Great eagerness is evinced ...

... THE EVE OF WAR. Ma. late 4 propane have ben rejected by the 'Prawn en courteoua bat &twee. These propane, which bed the tannin of the Canon, denred by the whole English Prom to be mutually ultimatum, the rejection of which would main war. If that wen ...

... 'WTWT AFRICA (PALZIKL-S TtELEUBAM.) MARSKILLI'IS, Wednesday. Mnil frum Weal Africa rcj«,rt M-verc between the French and the Tep««», a tribe ...

... MR. G. WYNDHAM, M.P., ON SOUTH AFRICA. OCt ; Mr. Wyedbare, M.P., Coder Secre• too y for War, a meeting of ha son. at the Carlton Clulo, Lover, yesterday, referred to the position of in South Aiwa. In knowledge he likened mit tu • bottle, loot said that ...

... truth i.ehrrre)- Whr ire* it that 188* ©or relatioa* with South Africa had no* haan a pari*.-, aa aaltfed. aa a* our retot.ona with Orange liver Prea Slat*? (A 'oica— *• Bin** ** tiold rein** war anawer Hi* friend the hack had hit A. waa hatanaa than ware ...

... armies, rimed mush esmuswar, and war feebeg is rob. TM officials, both of the Smith Africa. Remblic sod the Orange Fret Stew, are waist Bnush subsets to leave become the yam'. Afrimaders may yet let out of Mod. The War Offiaa equipped a ereliat amps of ...