... Newca-tle tonight upon pdisy which >bs Lib rale could nnl'e. said there would time to disenss the form gov.mineni in Africa whan the war was ended. Th* should discover cause that would appeal every section ot the Liberal pa-ty. Congestion of basioen in ...

... disappointment and partisan controversy-thinks of seriously upholding either wise or strictly just and unavoidable the war South Africa, war the most hapless and, it may be, the most fateful ever engagedin England. Timeis theseverest mentor, and its incidence ...

... the Canadian mines, the popu lation of the Dominion would now be more than doable what it is, and long ere now the South Africa war would have been ended by our Colonial troops.” All this can and will be mended, with u new and the opening of a new era ...

... HORSES FOB SOUTH AFRICA. Lord STANLEY, in reply to Sir E. Bmurr, raid total number ol hornet deepetebed to Sooth Afro* since the 31st October, 1899, wsa 146.371. Tbe eountry ol origin ot horses which MCOOpwiied I units to Sooth Africa could not be stated ...

... THE MISTAKES OF THE WAR l.«ord Newton, speaking on Saturday last at meeting of the Conservative Association Lancashire, referred to the unsatisfactory position in South Africa, and said that the mistakes which had been made lay at the door of the dis ...

... the strength in South Africa was sufficient, ignoring the wear and tear of horseflesh and those grim lists of deaths from dysentery that daily pass almost withont notice, so acenstomed have become to regard the war in Sooth Africa as a chronic infliction ...

... WAR DESPATCHES. CRONJE’S SURRENDER AND THE RELIEF OF LADYSMITH. THE SANNA’S POST DISASTER. iondon, Friday Night. The London zette to-night contains the long-expected So African war despatches, the publication of which was promised Mr. Brodrick, Seen tary ...

... SALVATION ABUT WORK AT WAR. Oo evening » tee to re, entitled, M Ten months with the tnope In Booth AJriee, wee given la the Solvation Annj Berraoks, Oar lisle-road, Brigadier Lasts. The large bell was tiled to overflowing, and the lecture, which was ...

... SOUTH AFRICA. yesterdays and THIS MORE IE O'B TELEGRAMS. Conquest of the Transvaal- More than Half yet in Boer Possession— Why British Surrendered so Often—Accurate Rifle Fire is the Expert Explanation—Recent Engagements not Officially Reported—Proclamation ...

... THE WAS IN SOUTH AFRICA. DE WET SOUTH OF DEWETSDORP —TUB CAPTURE OF A BRITISH POST—OFFICIAL MESSAGE. London, Monday.—Tho following the text of the message from Lord Kitchener : Residency, Pretoria, Feb. 3,12.43 p.m. Tho casualties were two officers—Lieut ...

... who carried on operations thronghont the war. London, Saturday.—Fever a serious type has broken out amongst the horses on board the transport Honotius, which arrived at Queenstown yesterday route to South Africa. As a result 134 remounts which were to ...

... MR FLEETWOOD WILSON. Lon non, WsnnsnAT—Hr. Fleetwood WUoon, Assistant Under Secretary at tbs War Offlee, will take with him to Booth Africa very am >ll sisfl, on the ground that his duties at Lord Kitchener's headquarters will be advisory rather Shan ...