... Observer, writes the following significant line in that ?? mnonths after the declaration of war, and smen time after bubstastial rein- forcemertsjmve reached South Africa a large portion Of the Cape Oolony is beng raided with prwactical impunity. imational ...

... : and Great. Southern Four per C ?? 135. Tra~wa'.yti.IPihiin United Six per La lrecc II. , t 17. - ?? tals: ritish South Africa, 3-16. Ilyres and Cve'es-Rise DJunlop Eight ?? C'11 roip~' d.To bs l Ut Deferred, 02' 2- anil Iii. preferenice. 3d. to fis ...

... and Guaranilec d Laud Stock each re- _ j1, to 103: d 13 9d. Crjiralion tint quoted. in Banks, with tue . ,-andard ,f South Africa. which .. i.. 643, r. IIchanges wvere agaist . .. al fell 4, to 312; National, 3,, .1 Lnlon ani \\cstnifstC 3. to I; Ireland ...

... amount oeing £590,365 from Australia, 'I while in the present return the sum received E from British Possessions in South Africa w&a confined to 946,319, against £1,567,690 inu the like month of 1898. T'he experts for No-! vember were £1,869,172, including ...

... colleagues of Queen Victoria's Cabinet too *wage an abominably wicked and heinously fe- llonious war qyllhe liberty-loving and God-fear. ing Repub'icans of South Africa, we, the mens. hbers of the Wexford '98 Association in Dublin, do here and hereby tender our ...

... prirxlpal sufferers inl the Miseilaneous section. South Africans; were freely effered. antd closed at ...

... resoiu- ct -ion proposed by Mr John Clancy at 'Monday's ted- meeting of the Dublin Corporation condemna- a I i'i tory of the war with the South African Repub. Jits lic. 411. Mr P J Lawlor seconded the resolution, which ew was supported by Mr Redmond, Mr ...

... -P V.- LL AND Ih t ISV I q~YD) : u P ER ('E2ST. 7 , ~ n iiver~l-tgiiig ?? -p. ?? Lx ha~t' ii S lO tlti,II1 fj~it]' I! bile war p ' v--aall lower. -&rcu. During flat, hut; t~ ?? 6' a 1, ie 13. Romte 1 ?? 1 weL. : h Water-- 'n Bianks. iii'rf ?? c el, - ...

... Argentine for produce bought in connection with the Trans-i vaal War. Lloyds Insurance is now engaged with busi- C | ness against another war risk element. This time it is he insurance of risks of war be- tween Russia and Ja an, ad the charge is. 'five guineas ...

... from South Africa this afternoon. to the effect that the Boers were I withdrawing from Ladysmith, that Joubert was ill, and that President Kruger had -had enough of the, war, was quite electrical in all financial quarters, for the end of the war was regarded ...

... ready buyer, but arbitrage houses bought ' in behalf of New York firms. The war and dear money has so far had very little effect upon the price of wheat. The reverses in South Africa and the conse- quent heavy fall in Consols would have, a few years ago, ...

... sols for £15,000,000 or £20,000,000. It musti be point.ed out. that the sinefws of war cannot ' be so expensively provided by the issue of ITreasury Bills, for the war expenditure is. i now runring at about £5,000.000 per montil. 1 W While there has been ...