... Bobouchowskit to instructions prohibiting the wile of horses to Pnglish agents for the purpose of skipnient to South Africa se war Charges. ...

... proprietor ~ Soap. Iludson's War Balloons are travelling - %.rions parts of the Kingdom. They are facsimiles of those hy the Military Authorities in South Africa. Hudson's Soap War Balloons Four of Hudson's Soap War Balloons are now, or shortly ...

... , which nein the great questions of this, election. Both of them appear to have been of opinion that the war in South Africa was • righteous war, and that it absolutely essential and right that the Republics should be annexed. . . Speaking at Newport ...

... Col. Lyne'n wl4:t a the markxl on that aecunnt. Lord Roberts has come ;some to do more than lie accomplished in Booth Africa, The War Office is not an ordinary office, that maze of circumlocution, and officialism, and tradition, and recltar,o, and polished ...

... vestiges of reaptset. The martial spirit of Great Britain is still up to full tension. Not all the losses in South Africa, nor the blunders of the war department can subdue the valour of our I young manhood. And the most gratifying part of the matter is that ...

... ill e s Banuerman himself diespnaired of rending the f ee l ing ' ' h e eeeenee o f the eoun. out soldiers to South Africa before the war, try, if in any constituency of this souritta And since that time. what have they dose , ' e ,„,_ ~,,,, to show that ...

... Thomas Welsh ‘'olunteers from South Africa than has done, but we are quite sure lie wouldn't over the coal fizzle. The actual bearing! object to pay a hit towards the cost of a of the matter may be gauged by the fact! war which had practically made him. that ...

... what they in South Africa knew and believed an to the war, and the only just and way out of it. No diplomacy on our part could have finally prevented the war. Among the contributory causes of the war, Hernia mentioned the cardinal error of the British ...

... THE WAR: A STRIKING OONTRAST. With regard to the war in South Africa, I think we all have reason to express satisfaction at the signs whieh seem to betoken an early termination to that clieustrous struggle. There are thew who bc4ieve that every nation ...

... CAVE HUNTING IN SOUTH AFRICA. An Offict.r at the Front sends to - The Times the following interesting particulars as to the extraordinary devices that the Risers adopt to avoid capture: • The average igivoraxt liner has an idea, of w hick lie commandant ...

... The Royal Tour. VISIT TO SOUTH AFRICA. (Press Association Special.) Pietermaritsburg, 'Wednesday. In the course of his speech at tho opening of the Town Hall this morning, the Duke of Clornwall said: We are very glad that during our long and interesting ...

... The Boer War. CAPTURE OF A BOER Success of General French. OFFICIAL DFSPATtII. The Press Amochtion says the following despatch was on Tireaday evening by the War Oilico from Lord Kitchener: . _ . Pretotia, 12th Februa ry. French reports having'captured ...