... Governor there has been approa* several Boers from the Western districts o! the Transvaal eager settle in South West Africa after the war. APE RAILWAYS blocked. The “Daily Mail” Cape Town corre- spondent, telegraphing on November 7. says; -The Post Office ...

... Council summoned consider what course should adopted view of the serious reverse sustained by the English forces in South Africa. That the War Office knew the disaster a considerable time • she news was given to the general public evident from the fact that ...

... referred have conveyed to South Africa immense quantity war and other stores, ammunition, etc. KISH MILITIA MOBOLIBE MONDAY. The Irieii regiments «f the line called to sufiplv verves lor the new Army Carps for service in South Africa are the slh Royal Lancer ...

... IRELAND. (prom the -Daily Telegraph War Correapomknt to the -Iriah IWly Independent. ■ Gape Town. Saturday Night. TUe •' Cape Times to-day contain* a powerful leader with the the fat Sooth Africa after the war the course the jounuJ dedawe *• thru i ...

... Since bis return England those journals have been seeking drive Sir from tie army because of the action took South Africa curb the war party there before hostilities broke out. It was intended that the, gallant soldier should command the troops which ...

... directed “hOCTOJTY MR. tli« war tie etteci Mr CSjanfcerlain «« and unjust. With the British supremacy South Africa it TO port (applomel. Fredarick (Harrison and others were exoe«*mely anxious know what was come after the war. was much too talk of what ...

... MOBILISATION FOR SERVICE IS SOUTH AFRICA. The following Army Order was issued from the War Office , . • I The under-mentioned mute will be mooi- Uwd once, in accordance with the Ltions for Mobilisation Force for service lit Battalion Suffolk Regiment ...

... Transvaal war was inevitable. Now that they were war! was prepared to see it through and support the Executive, but deprecated the hounding down those who took the view that the war was wrong. If the idea of British supremacy in South Africa was to force ...

... THE COST OF THE WAR- Mr. Imbouchere to day’s “Truth' says; understand that the the amount already expended the war » £16,000,000. bring the Army back home from bouth Africa certainly not cost less than £4 000,000. It seem*, consequently, quite cer- Min ...

... THE BOER WAR. The “Morning Leader’s” correspondent telegraphs; —-An Austrian military expert, uriting in tbe “Weekly Military Review/’ expresses the opinion that the jteeent war will drive England adopt conscription. He anticipates that after peace has ...

... SEAT OF WAR. WEDNESDAY NIQHT, iT THE “INDEPENDENT OFFICE, TRINITY BUILDINGS (off Dame-street), Dublin, We shall display. BV NEW PROCESS, sketches which will ILLUSTRATE THB TELEGRAMS aa they arrive from the Scat at War in South Africa. The public are ...

... UTEBT FROM THE WAR OFFICE. Tie Prats s»J9. up to very lat« evening w news was available the War Ofice. it at 11.30 the appended telegram* (the for the tughU were issued to the Prom Officer Commanding in Chief South Africa the Secretary of Slate for iPtceived ...