... , tie mourted compar.iets of the Kitng's Royal ?? and Dubibo Fusilers, tre Soutie Afrira-n rorse, and Thorrneycrft's Hose Several shells vere sent into the trencies, sapppjl- meated by the fire frozn the naval guns, which came into aetion and prevented ...

... largely interested in South Africa. Tho Duke of Connaught took leave of the Queen yesterday morning, and afterwards crowed the Solent from Cowes in the Royal yacht Alberta. Hia Royal Highness proceeded from Portsmouth to liondon, and last night left the mail ...

... Dragoon Guard*, Bth (Ring's Royal Irish) Hutaare, 17th (Duke of Cambridge's Own) Lancer*. M. Ratlery Royal Hone Artillery, two compenie* Mounted fastry. No. 3 Company Army Service Corps, and bearer company and field hospital Royal Army Medical Corps. The ...

... e is for N . unaided, had beaten off the attacking Boers. ,of member of the Royal and smith . ua ingenuity dues not forsake bee The dark forebodinus which bad been promof Royal Academy of Ireland. He alio' tedt ,, erneeng momen t, b rn ah n , a member ...

... valuable sernices. The troops here tad a very trying time and behaved excellently. They are elateu ;it the services they haef dered to the Queen. The enemy were repulsed everywhere with veryi . rP rv o J.Lung my side, which will be reported u5 s as the ...

... wva~ was ever done than Fthe iantner iii ihich -that, imnmense journey ft-rn Orpascowato Colerise s-wax performed by tloe Naval 11 y ~~in mind, I T i-,isl I could remember, the exact number of hours it roisla ?? ts. ?? wa-at. qea, tuirned into a. work- ...

... corem'!ande' on ! Wa ,aggn Hill, and rendered valuable services-. The itoops here had a very trying tiale, anad l-eha-veff e.repxtional!v. They are elated at the services- theay have- rendered the Queen. The enemy [vere rsnubui -r'aer wt-('ere with very heavy ...

... : contains 2 s: ittcin 5 bed rocuis, bath, &c.; from est Ye'bruary.-Da-ys Bowman. 14, Chichester Street. OFFICES, Queen's Square, Queen Street, Done- gall Square Southi. Donegall Sqcuare West, Clarence Pla-e.-Davys Bowman, 14, Chiclester Street. 1e29 ...

... complimentary dinner to-night given the London Chamber Commeroe, dealt with state of the Imperial defences. admitted the services rendered the London Chamber in the agitation for strengthening the navy, and declared it was now time for the** who underrtood ...

... form a Civil Service Voluunieer Corps -or the defence. of the colony. The Queensland Ce-orerrnmen is prepared to send even a further contingent ii required. A MKel'bourne telegram -says-Riftu- addrtionai. bushmen bare volunteerad for service in Sout h Africa ...

... at what must have been a heavy sacrifice of life, and his 'nee, although tirea by a desperate conflict, are elated by the service they have rendered their queal and country For a time they will, probably, be safe from assault, for beaten troops, however ...

... that the service ia inefficiently equipped. There demand for more fast cruisers. Ther* the suggestion that some of those which we are obsolete. It obeervod that “Colonial troops are ahowing their value for augmenting our home army. Our naval reserves ...