... 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 ...

... Miiniaa The Tfjtdaa of Boda Heath raporta dor la,- a Gout dinner the Laipm* k'ranoa Joaapk raaiarkad a deputy that (ha Sooth Africa* war tfca moat tntermUng racrml. The oaaifaere of kaLyiieh that falter, had taken pro«a>( that the Brnobcra had hat none of then ...

... vat which Astrid between .he despatch of I trope cod their arrival in Sorb Africa. real of war leas the rent* of feel. Thor event* led up to the scrip- •tabor of martinne of war. which could only he reel against Great Britain. The lkivernmeat were Iget ...

... 1-X)H THE WAR. six ofikers am) over 200 oon-cotnmusiuntxlolßccrs and men of liußars amvcil at the North Wall from Newbridge, and at 'J o'clock left on tbo is. foe Holyhead. They will equipped Alderahot, and then embark for .'South Africa. WAR TERMS. (ruuu ...

... THE POSITION OF The positioß misrioßariee end others Ishonetag the Tran era al. Rhodesia, and other part* of .South Africa affected the war was .'■M'dered yesterday a meet re the Oolonial Jsssi reaiy ’fsni«4r. the Ball. London. W. M. Hiicbrork. treasurer ...

... Tf»«*»aal War, that Uk li.TienußTOi (vhcraW tu carrying Use war throajb and merwfaUy. eonir .onrsi the diplomacy which led u. t.j«ieireuid mlrerß M her aobjeet*. hat wai* a error bring a cnsu> oem alter the raid, loteaattjed faebn; all over South Africa, t. ...

... forward, the 78,000 British troops which will be South Africa within fortnight not being deemed a sufficiently strong force to undertake the task of smashing the Boers. The news from the theatre of war is of most fragmentary character, the censorship being ...

... after the capital had fallen, the very difficult task of engaging a guerilla war a large scale, and our losses in this case would also great. It will seen from this that the war is not likely the party which people in Great Britain imagined it would be ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...