... and iith, ordered ior — Soath Africa. have returned the whole of their old equipment, and will receive • newly-designed eouiposeut which is being painted khaki colour, and fitted with ',kids for the rough roads of South Africa. A somber of officers are availing ...

... LINERS AS TROOPSHIPS. Otdcutta, Monday. The Bibby linen Cheshire and Iforkahire have been chartered as troopships for Booth Africa. THE US. WILL DO NOTHING DISTASTEFUL New York, Monday. The World's' Chicago correspondent telegraphs that through a prominent ...

... entered Dundee. There i. absolutely no evidence of this The Secretary for War has - sited ths at the preFietors The Ttiegrapi^ t 3 a thousand at that pose! wcek to South Africa for the wounded soldiers. Seven hundred will be despatched to the ^ups an ...

... Remington, today, referred to the Transvaal of war. He mid it was still tresabliag in tie balance, and great responsibility rested thine deputed to safeguard tie et the Ration. An unjust or aansoinms7 war would be a national crime deieving of Divine c ...

... outbreak of the war between England and the Transvaal stilitim in South Africa. decline. at present to snake public rtatement in criticism of I wiU hav e on the ir commercial relations with the methods adopted by her Majesty's Gove.w- South Africa Of year a ...

... justify war. An amendment deprecating any action that would further divide Liberals upon matter where the Government had strained peaceful meaaures to secure the rights and liberties of Englishmen in the Transvaal only received four votes. It war decided ...

... within, laM cr a b, a telner of the Anglo-Africa Writer* W ee at the Grand Hotel, Lando& Mr Mir . gird, who presided, to groping _the health the guest, deplored the war ow the ground thst it would hafted. The war be believed to be the leper et the action ...

... Ottawa, Sunday Lieutenaut-Oulonel Otter to Africa in , command of the Cinadian tontingeut. Twenty ! 1 decusand volunteers, including eight handretC Frenchmen and French Canadians, applied to be sent to South Africa in response to the call. The Government ...

... and az Relief Fund he £l9OOO. A KINSAI.E . IIAN MLLE° AT MAFMING. I Mr T H Walsh, of Bandon. las received s telegram from the War annonscinV i t a il his brother, Mr Nicholas J Walsh, vu in made some days ago from The late Mr Walsh, who is • native of Linea* ...

... and oppremion of lam Queen's Nab Meta in South Africa, we hay. now to maintaia by the honour of Greet Britain, and I this will be done ax=i . ly and with as sactifice of life as p ••KRUGIII. JOCKEYED INTO WAR. Mr J U M P baa addressed a long letter to the ...

... be c , :n. trary to the usual practice of war to allow trot,. ports conveying troops in large numbers an escort of warships despatch vesaels, even when in the waters of friendly nations. When the South Africa and the empty transports are at anchor awaiting ...

... attendant apon it. Negotiations were epened with a blermaa firm, white offered to os miry the guns to Smith Africa, when became evident that war the Trans veal Government instructed the Ormmot Ownplay, the makers of the to retain than until further orlon ...