... fought out between the Iutch in Soutih Africa and the English race is which is to be the oredominant Power. The utach in Natal and ap Oolony will pobably take note. But Ijord Wolseley's attempt to de- velop a war of races out of an official Stock 13xchange ...

... ORANGEMEN AND THE WAR. Lord F&rnhaa, Gnad Master of the Oraagemeh, letter the Marquu Balisbarr rfesohitiooa paasdd tbs Grand Lodge to of tbs Government’s policy regarding South Africa. Th Premier states: ranch gratified tbe cordial expressions of approval ...

... birth sod blood in subordinate J'tate (south Africa treated aa inferior race without most certain risk of the loss of British supremacy tbo whole Sooth Africa; they the losa British supremacy Ninth Africa would mean lot* Cape Good Hope, peitu.pi tho most ...

... THE KAISER AND THE WAR GERMAN FORBIDDEN TO SOUTH AFRICA. BERLIN. r 'hand*y. By order Emperor William an order haa been issued hia Majesty's Military Cabinet to the generals commanding the various military districts, in which his Majesty expresses his ...

... IN HOSPITAL. London, Saturday. The following despatches were issued the War Office on Saturday: (From the General Officer Commanding in South Africa to the Secretary State for War (received 3.33 Nov. Tlth): CAPE TOWN, 3.10 p.m., Nov. 11. All sick and wounded ...

... service in South Africa. Only fifteen 618 men called up failed to report themselves, and three of these are accounted for. Twenty reservists were rejected medically fit “Genera! Officer Commanding-in-Ohief South Africa to Secretary for War (received 10 45 ...

... THE WAR. The Boers have won another small victory. For the past few days a portion of the Bri- tish troops at Estcourt, the moat forward position now left the forces south of Lady- smith, have been indulging in little excur- sions into the country towards ...

... •THE FORCES IN SOUTH AFRICA. NOTICE BY THE POSTMASTERGENERAL. London, Tuesday. The Press Association states the following notice has been issued the Postmaster- General:—For the convenience of her Majesty’s forces serving in South Africa, an army post-office ...

... possession of at the conclusion of the war. Such a step r he declares to be necessary if the war is not to degenerate into a war of exasperation, and Dutch opinion to be permanently alien- ¢ ated throughout South Africa. What that; - might cost the British ...

... THEJ WAR.- Ijord Rosebery was once described by au admirer gs the Public Orator of Great Britain, and it msy be pun tc his criedit that in his speech in Edinburgh l8st 'night he ?? xealised the character by makinig the very beat that could be made of ...

... battalion is being made up to war strength as follows:—31 officers, 1.000 non-commisdoned officers and men, with threo horses, one Maxim gun, and three vehicles. The Press Association officially informed tl*j>t the Secretary for War desires it to be knowi. ...

... THE WAR. It is, perhaps, significant that simultane- ously with the appearance of' the first regi- ments of the Army Corps in South Africa, the news from the Cape should all deal with opera- tions along the western and, southern fr6n- tiers of the fighting ...