98 14‘ THREE BATTLES T'OUGHT AND WON. new The Black Watch Distinguishes Itself Hunter', Division Victorious " Real- dam Hamilton Also Meets With Successr Both. and Meyer Both Dil- heartened Hutton Captured Gun Boers Retrenting Northward-Brut" madly Welcomed It Brandlord -Kruger in Bad Shape-in Hamilton Captures wiatturtt--Peace Delegltes Talk Irish Brigade With General Hunter. .’ Hamilton Adv-luring Too. London, May G. - War new: In dainty. It being practically confined to General Roberts' drmpateties, but what has been mite-II in all round [Mann-(Ix lummble to the British. Hen “abort! my: now tommmppd his mh'nnw tosvnrN Pretoria. and hy HUTTON WITH TIE MOUNTED CMhl)lhlG London. May t, 11.20 p. m. u War Office this eronlng issued the towing from Lord Roberta. d Ptt him out lot The miles where about where It}! In Roberts' Strategy Too Much for the Boers. MAC00NAL0'S FINE GENERALSHIP .Win twrn; Hunu mare! Dashingly Crosses the Vet Under a Severe Fire. Inlnntr) Wednetk rust. Il the Yet the hart; pluco. it Is pl It is pr: mnuml that Gettpral Hamll- kw ulm-ludlng the Canadian mounted Infantry has been advancing since Wednesday in the direction ot Jacobs- rust. H- may by now have reached the Vet River. where he wlll be a day's march from the maln column. This wlll anon! great. mutual sup- port. . ' 'or, Warreatom Cape Colony, May J.--" Britinh 6-1nett wire mm opened unex- pectedly on the Boer [anger yeahrday at " distance of new-n and a half miles, throwing hundrmrpound shells with wonderful necurav.v, and (mus. tntt a hasty retreat or the burglars. l The bombardment continued 10-day I at all [plum by howiueru and field, gums. suppxwv‘d by two companies ot 3 tht Munater Regiment, the Boers in '; in; driven trom shelter and thelri gnaw being put out of action. l, London, May s5.-Tht? following non- commiuiuned omeertt nnd men of the Canadian special service force-I on artist. tservlets In Youth Africa have Wu invalided trom South Africa to England sergt. Wt LancP-Corp. Walker. 161 Battery. Woole-II Hospital Pte. H. Bingtmm. 35m dehiiity, \Ptley Hospital. Pt". M. Iiurgaw, 93rd dffbllit) Pt". debil'l ty Pte. Wool w Pt'. W. t':rs, ii. C. it. I..Wnolwich Hospital. Pte. Ferguson. 74th Banana". in- Hum. ext. mutual. Netley limpitai. Pte. J. W. Hartnett, 88rd Batt., Woulwirh Hospital. Pte. F. A. Kirkpatrick. ttrd Regi- ment. C. h., debiiity, Netley Hospi- an. Pte. A. Lozkwonl. (lath Battal.. km. Wooiwlett Hospital. Pte. F. Macdonald, It. C. R. L, rheumatism. Netley Hospital. Pte. J. McLeod. 71st Battalion, Woolwlch Hospital. " . North»). Pte. " Taylor. Mrd Battalion. drhillt). Noni-y Hospital. Pte. F. E. Weir. 2nd Battalion, an‘ular disease of lean. Netley hos- Mtal. Pte. J. A. Mitch, Woolwicll Ho'orttl death. la South Africa. of their con. Arthur Bantams". who died of can?» - while â€win; In an unbalance corp on active service. A Farmer London Boy. London. May 4.--h cabiehas been received here from Mr. and Mrs. Hounmrm. of England. hymn: 0l_the Indford. Friday. May The mounted {Manny the Tet River. The cc wlll march there to but: has been repair Hunter reports 1, that the m bet n can-led at opposition." tut, militia stow branch. , Ch “capital. 'ol.-Y"rtrt. F. w. Utton. R. C. and In mot, \Voole-h limpltnl 'orp. W. Wallace, R. C. R. L, , ch Hospital. l'amnlluns lurullded » the Ho Would dsorton, y mitmt Vet River ls trom kn to titteen north of Brmulmnl. The point the railway nose:- the river is ten mllm west of Winburz. the Boar‘s have elaimed that a Would be made tartan, on the Vaal llher. in r mitm north ot Klmborlvy. Hen. r's (one Is believed to be r's tor In: for A Fierce Bombardment Ne Mme-1. d. Hospital P In be Mafoking BI swung. nil. Insanity Jiii'i."rirt"ifritaiion,) Twofnati.vet' who were acting as ospltul. j','id, for tho British were captured Mitchell. tth gummy,“ [ yesterday In the vicinity of Gleucoe. ' passage of the iat \Hmlaorton Holilritai Jud Fi H Ter.' autism“ tu-morruw i, artntNtrPttg"r brnnrl'. Wool 3th: Bum! lion "tie', o" xx aw le; FPS 10th hi Battery " ome " gun [In bd li t a lull Til tt Wool Th e Tm He it) tl ted try Mr. Wyndham replied that the (inv- ormueut. had received no report on the matter. .. But," he added, "I can we no rea- son WIIV um- brave man should not do honor to ttttother." Tho young man was well known in this city. having lived here until his departure, about a year ago tor .lnhanneaburg, whither he went with his brother Charles. At the out- break of the war they left Johan- nmaburg. Arthur Houseman was a member of the vaenth Fusiliers. and wan employed as u lithographic ur- tint by the London Printing and Litlmgrnplling Company. He was wry popular with his associates. " "Nun's Brlgmlc- T'ook days, or 53 milnu nurtll or Bluemlmr terin. Tho (nrrnspml-Lmtk supi'l‘mvnt Lord Roberti plain ntutnmenh with a few details. In Hm. Hutton, with the First Mounted “mum-y Brigade, drew near Brandfnrd. he saw a body of khaki-clad troops. They Opened fire upon the British, wlm replind heavily. They were the Irish-American brigade from Lomnw banquet. and " In) re- purwdA magma [ring lost smogâ€. The Boer flag was riritttt over Brand- ford as the British entered the town. Swarm British wounded were found in the homltul. Lord Kitchener arrival at Brnndrord at noun and Lord Rummy at dusk. The Exoduu From the T'rnttttvtsat. Pretoria. May 2. via Lorenzo Mar. quez. May 4.-The forced exodus of Briuuh subjects from the Transvaal continues, and large numttertrot them are: leaving the Republic. Ttto nu. tlrorities however, are exercising commendable discretion in many ram where laniem-y can be shown without detriment to the Govern- mnt'u lntereutu. War otnee Lint of (tun-Ines. London. May 4.--Thv latest list. ot vaunaltlm in South Atria; shown tttttt 271 olfireru and 2,GG2 men hare been killed. 664 otnvotm and D.- L','..",', mm wounded, and 171 officers and 3,925 men missing. Histy4our or. “(er and 2.028 men have died from various diseases. Boer Tribute to Brits]: Valor. [Hindmn Natal, May 2, Ha Lorenzo Marquez, May l, T p. m.--The cor- respond/9m. to-day made a personal inspection of this town and the sur- rounding villages. Everything was quiet. Except tor the looting done last. Ortohnr. property, with a tew osuwptiorm. wan undamaged. The graves ol the British and Boer. who tell in the fighting around this pint-r» are behind the Swedish mis- siml. and they are neatly enclosed. - M. the Front. Bitttrartsbertt, May 2. via Lorenzo Marques May t.--rhe British camp' Below Mattowan Hill are reported to be actlve. Ymtmrday Gen. Lucas Meyer and his wife Vinita] the grave of Gen. Petttt Symons. and Mrs. Meyer placed beautiful flowers upon the diltln- guished soldier's resting-place. Boers Shift. Their Gum. Ladysmhh. May C-Tho Boers have shined their gun: on the range ot hill: facing the Brithh In mm of Hands Laagte. and have posted a 'Long M" on a mu in the direction or Weller- nee. London. May l'r.-A doopuwh to the Dually Mall trom Lorenzo Marques. dated Friday. my: that the Boers ad. mit that all was well mm the Brit. ish at Matching 09 April 29th. Landon. May Cr, 4.0 nunm-l inlantrv with I man: whom are the ot WWI" nek. lcommand. Mr. Wyndham go'lig't'l " --- wan hum-Ibu- bola“ on All Well Apr" 29 at Marching. Kop mtg)!“ 3d treat than u no London. May '5.-A despawh to the other â€when hnd been treated In Dally Mail from Loren., Marques. tho “may at the [an hundred you". (land Friday, lays that the Boer: ad. The War cum, he untried. had acted mit that all was wall wlth the Brit. entirely In accordance With the lulu at. Matching on April 29th. Qnoen’l mutation. It was and that The deopatch Add. tha only 4.000 the pnblhntlon would date the BOW. Bo.rxrremaiaiatut" 8.000113th tiaa.uetitmttt..tnNiihttt.air wrts‘ mlum miles trom Boers Capture Native Spies. Monument to Maren“ m a.tn.-- The Lunl Jtoberttr, " Canadian., [handful-d been withdrawn within a. torttthrht Grower " Midi-king. Preterm. May l, vlu Lorenzo Mar. ([1101. May 'd, 4.80 p. mA-Foreign Sen rotary Goebler nu gone to Mafeklng as oommMidtutb, " is now recorded as quite possible that Malena; may be luccored ere the Queen's Birthday. , Cronje's Lou A Heavy One. St. Louis, Mex, May 3.41m corre- spondent of the Remblic at Washing ton telegraph his paper that Webster Dans. until recently Secretary or the Interior, has received from the United States Contml at Lorenzo Marques the following interesting inter. written to tho (‘onsul‘a wife by Mrs. Rem. the wife of the Ferretnry of State ot the Fouth African Republic: "Pretoria, March 11.-Many things have happened lines I wrote to you lnat. We did not mind losing Lady- smlth and Kimberley much, but we were very sorry about Crank. We knew him to be a brave man. and we all prayed God that it might please Him to restore him and his burgherl to us. The President naked the peo- plo to pray for him on three succes- sive nlghw on whieh we hoped that he might light his way out. Will Hod utterly l’ormlw us? Perhaps He will still hear us in His own good time. Wo cannot turn back now, and WP tin not mm“! to. Ma) God have mercy on us. “If God means the English worunh thln. our poor people. I do not think they will "nd many men 1m. Wedo not fear the great number of English trooim--they cannot shoot: but it la the cannon we can do so little ngnlnnt. "Will Four people not help us? Perhaps your Government will not let them. I nhnllpray God day and night that Homily move the heart ot your President, and lay such words in the mouth of Webster Davll as will go home to the people of AmPrIcn to matro them listen to the crlen ot the little child that it, being murdered hero by thp big and strong man, as our Prerldont express-ed it." The Panic-Stricken Batrotkrs. London, Mn) 4.--Tlte Gazette this etching (ontulns General French's re- port or the (Master to the Sutton: Regiment in the (‘olmhorg district, January 5th. wink-tine attributes en- tirely to the int-t. that a majority ot tho {our companies of the regiment engaged wore Mixed with panic and retired. He pays high tribute to the officers at the retrlutent and the men who remninml with them. Dist-uned In the House ufl ominous Yesterday. London, May '---in the “mum ot (‘ommons ter<itty the usual variety of war questions was asked. The Par- linmentary Secretary for the War or- nce, Mr. George Wyndham, said no further report had been received from Lord Roberta with reterenee to the Room _8prult disaster. .. T'UF. SI’IUN The Government lender in the [louse of Commons, Mr. A. J. Balfour, re- plying to questions regarding the re- ports of the ill-treatment of British prisoners at Pretoria, said Her Ma.. jesty's Government was considering the advisahiiity of further representa- tions on the subject through Wash- ington and through the United States (‘onsui at Pretoria, Mr. Adelbert f Hay, who has charge at British in- tenants in the Transvaal. The Home went into Committee of Supply today on the War Oiiioe vote, and Mr. Walter Runclmnn. Lib. eral. started the debate on the pub- lication of the Spion Kop despatch- es. He declared the Government had disrqrarded every consideration elt. eept publicity. and asserted that the responsibility for the publication rested entirely with politicians. "al. though in this one the Socratnry of War had deliberately attempted to throw the responsibility on the Com- mttnder-itt-t'hlet." The public. Mr. Runclman asserted. had expected the recall ot the cen- sured commanders. as in the case of Gen. Uataere, instead of which _Gen. Contimsuttr, Mr. Wyndham and he was prepared to discuss the question of the Judgment and the discretion, but not of the honor or rectitude, of the Marque of Lanadowne. Many mbe conceptloxp In regard to Pr, rile- watches had already evaporated, in- c “ding tho belief that. Lord Robert! and Gen. Bullet had criticited Gen. Methuen’s operations. He added that tho vhargee that the criticisms chm. they had expressed had been tmp- pre-tyd, a. sapwood. because of fav- orltiem. had been eliminated. The only mint at lune was why the criticium of Gen. Bullet had been mull-bed It the Government intended to have Lii/ le? Will-111;; iiiiridrriGrt £0 administer a large territory. while Gan. Bullet retained his command, . , .. - Mr. Wyndham. in reply, quoted the Duke ot Wellington as precedent for the publication of the deupatches. In so doing, he said, he resented the grave inninuatlon that the Secre- tary of State for War was guilty or anything dishonorable in requesting Gen. Bullet to rewrite " despatch. He added that the Marquis of Lam" downe. the War Secretary. was above the suspicion of being guilty of such conduct. -- _ COLONEL DALGETY. The Gallant. Defender of Wepmer KOI' DESI'ATFIII‘ZS commander. but, Mr. Wyndham said. that was nut. the View of the Govern- ment, nor tho View of Upm. Bauer. who was in the bent position to de- cide. , At this point Mr. John Dillon. Irish NatlonaWt, member (or East. Mayo, interrupted. saying he Ind now:- a} net-ted that he wart.tet tho drapntches publhherl. _ Mr. Wyndham then [mid he thought Gen. Bullet had merely been unlucky and that Genaml Warren's tser/tcom should not be overlooked. adding that while In publlnhlng the dmpauhr-s the Government had aeted on Its own responsibility. it had been mn- nrmed in so doing try tho opinion of Lord Roberta. Mr. Wandham continuml: "But the gallant ral has been applauded for uylng he would nth-k to what he had written. and would have made a great tthow m' ('nndnr it ha thought no one Would know what Ite hm] written." Thu, remark was ground with of “Oh! on S" The case tor the Gowrnmen that the right course was t; li-h what it had ,pubiiuhed an more. He Was persuaded that Gen. Bulier and Lord Roberts sent the Matches home for cntion. Did the House nllppnsi' was done to a enmmnnuier by snatch showing his 'eNtrstn" , good one. and ought to innu needed. or by deciding iivo ,m his tttTor while one point mm nixed? Was lt fair to lonu- , or 50.000 men in doubt reg what obscure causes huri mud their heroism unavalllnq , " Gen. Warren had mum in n Independent (-omlnund did not that he was unfitted tor other Mr. ll. H. AuquiLh. others advorted to tl tenable position of u confidence in Whll'h, had been lo ttrbtvout'l.' Lord Mothuen was luv. been ordered to aux-p Mr at all costs. With rum-d to “on. attempt to apologize to be a great insult to so [ who had deserved wall try, and his trootw m to know his strumgy wn Lord Roberta." Mr. John Gordon Swift M Irish Nationalist. tk~:~l'lred an reason for withholding critivi! London, May t.--rn the Houst- at Lord. today the Earl of Portsmouth, Liberal Unionist, called attention to the publication of the Splon Kop de- spatchoa, which, he said. had aroused a depth and strength of feeling dim- cult to exaggerate» The Secretary of State tor War, the Marquis of Lansdownv. in deiending the publication of the despa wiles, an“ it wao the onlv cunts:- open to the Government. Proceeding, he quoted the Queen'u regulations relating w the publication ot such documents. and pointed out three cases in the Afghan war in which consoriuuu deapatcheu were pubilnhed. adding that, in those cases. outer employment was found tor tho genesis. Regarding Spion Kop, the scanty c aimed the Gown-n- ment might not have published them, but tho battle cost 1,600 casualties, and if the rope" had been withheld, the repaint, on! of the generals would hare been damaged more than by tholr publimuon. w A†Mr. Runclm jaded by 215 mm. ,......l....... The Secretary 018mm for War did not desire to divest himsell of any rmpoettsibiiity, but it he had pub- lished the daupuwhes without con- suiting Lord Wu he would haw been: guilty of great dimourteay and disloyalty to him. He denied he had suggested that garbled accounts should be substituted. and claimed that wha'b he did suggest was per- fectly honorable and harmless. The censure ot Lord Rom-run on General Bulier. amounted to the charge that, he had trutod too much to his aub- ordinntm. That was a very mild rebinke. -1: A . l .. After Lord Kimberley, the Liberal leader in the Home of Lords, had de- clared the publication, unjustifiable, Lord Rosebery asked if It were true “rat. as a consequence of the publi- cation. General Butler had tendered his mlgnnthn, which was refused. "Ill misuulauu, nun... Vw.... .-._..‘,... Lord Lunadowne replied that the War Office had no knowledge of such a. step._ . . n Lord Rosebsry dell wed tint Omen“ Buller had been plural in a cruel poul- tlon, pointing out that altPr the deli. rlous Joy of the public at the rental ot Ladysmith, the War Office had set to work to publish everything damag- iotr.critiotu,tynd censorlous upon Gen. Buller In order to sat-lily public curi- osity, ot which no outward algns ex- lsted.and they were now compelled to wall tttMr dirty linen In public. The Government. he further asserted. land Impaired General Buller's authority, and had degraded hit, pocltlon, be. cause they, HE “rouge-g Government of modern times. were unable tottMNs a tow question: In the House of Com- -itar a brie! reply from the Duke ot Devon-hire. President ot the Coun- cil. the with“ was dropped. not a sell-clan. Cup. Town. my 6.---'Ne South At. rlcan Nun. in noon-am; the taet that a valiant!» why wu guarding Punt-r Schema"- home. wu shot. addg tht no Planar; was not)“ iii,iht' FU tin itnie _ 'and mm an? the In was evidently lntendod for III the Lords m's m to Ito tl my. He Elan we was utterly the Opposition vote In vandenr ot the Govern- tion shah-n xvi", l Bull". "to r him would great umnn. ot the ho "Mr not“: eh was on nun Y4 yi a or his mild be ,u praise hex-a!) am nursed in ,'overttment ppone by P ment was s to pub. and no that both haw- nuc- , lulntuin WIIN criti- We 40.000 regarding made all Because nbOm-he th W t we rtott I-xpnuia mea nt in tit G0.ert an -k4 mm at lhlish- had publi- Inn rm arm mu m; fie ill t! th un rt "Ham1ltoa adv In ot 90mm t) Aerl welkot. He was engaged with th' on only throughout (in mar 11 H ' smut Ln mom- ot make of an t3eltavior o the troop; especially Broadwoo'ih Migrate of tnountmi cavalry and in rantry." Bitte tot. The African Bum! pipers nr' m'lk mg a cannu'ln out of the urmlr, " T clan-inc an ttntrDutoh pin: In on toot Hamilton at Nealwollmt. London. May rt.--toru Howl-1a r: port. to the War ("1'sz mun-r .140! of Bmmifort. May 4th, us fol 1mm the Premier, win is a London. May 6.--Tlte Wnr tri has published the followlug damn Arum Lord 1totaeru,dated Vet lziv Saturday. May mm. TAG p. mi? Maturdar any Dun. 1.13 "i man-lied "ere tip-day ('urow'u division. "3:1qu Wan-Ira brigade at tho Vision are two miles m Mauve!†bricxtdp. oi the sion. in: the amm- Mayan" right. and succeeded ln preventing n Ju tlon of two Boer form by n w executed movement by some at Household Cavalry. the Twelfth L new. and Kiutttetter'rt Hum. v charged a body at the enemy t lulllctcd serious loss. ' "De enemy fled. leaving weird on the Menu and Illl‘lr wounded ta attended by our aux-mm " Mnmlonnld's Highland llrlgmlt' I lodged the enemy on the right- n. unm-r cover of the naval mum. which operation the Black Watch l tituruisltec1 tlxz‘nmehm, and were' "Ctmualties in thlu form. in Hnm- iltou'o and Hutton): will be reported us soon as minke. "Capt. Miller. who was taken prls- "ner near Thnbu Nc0tu, has been sent to 1lundleU ramp hv the enemy. with a severe wound In the abdomen. " Brabant reports that one mean and three men were captured on Mar 2nd while on patrol. and that one at them, who had been brutally Ill. treated and left for dead by the Boers, was found the [allowing day. n severe wound In the abdomen. " Brabant reports that one meal". and three men were captured un Mar 2nd while on patrol. and that on» at them, who had been brutally Ill. treated and left for dead by the Boers. was found the [allowing day. .. Lleut. Lilly, Victoria Haunted lelea. reported missing. wan lound at Brandlord dangerously wounded, and has been most (-arelullv attended by the Netherlands ambulance.“ London, May 7.-With tlto 0x001» tion ot a. report from Bloemfontein that General Inn Hamilton has oc. cupied Winburg. there in little to acid to General Roberta' description of the advance ot the British lama from Brnndford to tho Vet 1Urer. It is aa- rmmod here that the operations wee continued actively Sunday, but nu lie-tulle have been received. Tho neighborhood of Tllnbn helm seems to continue to he the none " active engagements. notwithstanding the northward advance. General Bra. bant apparently met with strong op- position at Thaba Pawhoa. near 'l‘haba New. tor General Rundle left the latter place Friday to anal-t him with the Seventeenth Brigade and two batteries ot artillery. The Brit. ish succeeded in catalog the Bonn trom their position on a trope, but the sullequent operations have not new reported. Press telegrams trom Warrenton re. preaent General Barton's engagement. at Rooldnm at: being 'revrre,althoutrh the British lo- is stated to haw: been only live klliod and 25 wounded. The l, Boers. who numbered from 2.000 to .3.- 5 ooo, awaited attack in bushy. hilly I ground,and the fighting lasted from 9 mm. to G p.m. The British infantry was sometimes engaged at close qunr' torn. It WM, however, a tnosement. apparently try the Yeomanry. threat. ening the Boer retreat. that decided the day, and the burghers hastily evacuated their position. leaving " dead behind them. but carrying on their wounded. The Yeomanry mar-nod I the Boers tor come milen. and a num- l her ot prisoners were taken. ARwed, ' ish ambulance was also captured. but s was allowed to return. i The Boers, it is now stated. navel mmpletely cleared out of the Wind- i, scrum and Kllpdnm districts. l, A Boer account of the capture of Brandford says: "The Federal farms, â€though weak in numhers, â€(toned “may resistance. but they were tore- ed try the overwhelming force opposed to them to evacuate thp town" There are no reports from Natal in- dicating any movement ot General Buller In cooperation with General Roberta' advam'o. Tet River, May ll ---lienraral Pole- Carew out-ted at duylu-mk yetiterda.s on a. Mt-miie max-ML He first. vnlur‘ into contact with the Boers holding the river at 1 o’clock p. m. The British soon had two batten-Ian in action. and later they added two naval nine- ponders, two " and G-inch siege guns. - The Boers fired with gnu accllrnr‘y. and the duel continued unabated with a. terrible din until sunset. and even later the" was dummy firing. It is marvellou- that nobody on the British side was injured. General Hutton started early to find the drift on the welt. When this was discovered it proved to be strongly held and pmtected by two gum. The British lpeedily engaged the than. who eqtiladed the dismounted firing line with a Ulric. but General Hutton pushed town-d his own pom-pom and a galloping laxim and Ioreed the Boer. to lens the river-bed. The encounter wu terribly hot. Lat- er. the whole British tome crowed the river, tttreatestitte tbs Boer right. Tho Bo_e_ra :3th (luring the pWttu, About sin-ct. a detietuiiGt at " Australiana. who laud crept we“: to. ward the rim had. [and the-solva- The loan and In}; AFeiGit Ethane, the name than Im ot Gen. Immu- tanja qocnpcthu of Jhtttrare. _ [hilly led. Hamilton was a rm a difficult I' Fighting Conthttted Sunday Mutton Captured a “nu. , a pnnsngp or tn" rlwr. before dluk. howl-wt inntry under Gen. Hui- the enemy'u right, and dashlng mmnnnr pushed r under Gert, menu's right in; manupr under Imn'y W'. vkmg ior the u of do" Yet I how. an Md, ur rri V Gener lg ior the 1tttht 3.1â€â€ l. Jo Yet itiver. “mid hope, urt- ""tlriia I Ravi: motion sm"e.rd"s t The yvmtlng n “W"! Hen run by a wear} Witt by some at cite â€no“ he Twelfth Lam-l ttett an “urge, who in; tl the. enemy and. an.“ wit n inwtvmte n p. In: with Pole. mum: and wvemll db tlto rnnr. Kant' "ivi. a .0 mu- rub " H 'K I I Ttr, w it!- that "'i'CliriiiitGiriuit-d a mum took twelve mm. Thu). Schu. my tk-Gott. Run who In. been par-ulna the mm " the seventeenth MLgndv. um I “who. and maul-gent- of the v nmnrv and :30.an illthtrV, ' oeeied'.tt reacting them with :n-tillorv and forced then to in tendon. May T.-tVxeral corru- pondents and nddltlonal than. (1 tlte wrnp‘tlon of Brnndlord. who they any. the British wm woman: by the inhabitant- In . manor an» llnr to their recaptlon at Bloenrnn- tein. They Lin-lure that the Fm Stator- nre wholly tlred ot the war. and that they cuntlnup llghtmg only under tmpulnlon by the Tran-In! Retreat. bell: VII-tally prim". The British amounts Rpm-ant them an be“. maple“: Inna-had n Brandford. " ls stated that ther mrly last thrir oouvoy at gum in the compel-or: ttarte ot their re treat. Eupecldly unexpmtad was the tirrtetsl ot a straw mounted torN.rtt Aunrallnnu. (‘nundlnm and New Inn- llndoru to the eastward of tho town. und that they Mum» "slum; only under vompulllon by the Tran-val Bel-rs. being vhrtF.v pruoorm. The British account. wt. them an be“: completely maul-ed n Brandford. " la mm that â€my nearly lost their convoy at gum la the compulsory M or their ro. treat. Eapeeiailr ursexpevtod was tha arrfval of n “m laminar! fora-M Amrlllnm. Palladium and New Zan- llndm to the outward of the lawn. Several small book. from whmh their adv-n09 might have bat-n mu» ed. were unoccupied by the Boom. nppnnncly because ump- did not an.- pet that the British were no": The savanna was further uldml " two of Gen, l’ob-(hnw'u Vacuum ot Guardl arising at nlglt two hill commanding a deep srsruit, the l one o! whirl: the Boer- our“ dglly. Find!" than that their pal- two or Gen, PoH"Oirewh Vacuum ot Guardl arising at night two hill commanding a deep srsruit, the 'at .ttBe o! whirl: the Boer- gourd†duly. Find!" then that their pod- uon was tum-engine. the Boer- reun- quit-bod their was. at the my} w leh Allowed t W ot t 'tct,?' British force without 0mm!S t . Yet Rtver.Nustdn.v. my a. .13. 'n-ral. lan Hamllum‘l bd‘lb um tttoN', 10¢ unwind Wlnborg. "man In†trart ot this _ and whirl: " I the has ot supp 12. tor the Po’r! ll tho Southern Free Bun. Venn-Mu [unmar- (one unpaired tempos "01m "to t'omt, Ind thu mornin‘ tho mm' m [mod to 21v. enuMratatmt the plant. Their "mar from Wall"; m simultaneous with thrs mun-nan. at the noon rtorth d Another mtrreapoatdeatt up th" the undue: of the Irish brunt}. I. firm; on the “at of the Rudd troops to enter the town lu manly rescind! by the Nubian“. “hr-r. can! their Action u a mutton " tenm to lapel-ll their minty. [gnaw]: 7.-Lord gob" ma lug prom-en t an on had dared to hope, and in! in; with gnocc- u all? points; " the lam new- ot hen. Hamil ton‘l math». and suumq morning. m that he wu ther, "I" pat-mam (one the difficult pass.“ or" We Vet River on the m. Pu toatoin-Winhut row. than neel M no doubt that the new- at the MN mum In accurate. although not of noisily tNt:trirmsrd. heit {mum The ymmnry an puking a rumr In pursuit. The molt. r at tum"! here. (ion. Ila-amour! advance will prer vent the Boer (on. in the dimvuol' at Than: Nchu Nathan- mid army nun Wlulmrg. oral iltt on Slum." hld arrive! In pnrau or the [loan new: mm north " Thain Nam. compelling the no"! tdt mute Ln an easterly direetioet. wmplr Infekllg Relief Col-III. London, May 6.--'Nr (up T0" Argus "ttorta the and departure of a and column tor Matetring M0" General Hunter‘s Advance to tttBt “we haun- - __ ,.. " in MM that General Hunter " avenue north ot the Yul River. and Genes-cl Kath-Ion coach ot that “mu. In ooa9utrttloa with a- eral Roberh‘ movements. Marehtmt Relieved? London, May 1-me [may Mar. Quel come various rumor- that Colonel I’ll-nor has been reinforced. and N “do “Villain; wwudull’lf'tmgLJ The [gamut]? pulp and nw mill: " and litre. Cu tr c. we" MN!- ad by the. 'm, his is shun; 8400-1 (II). man up: will I!!!" M cum can our. "iiiaGr" _;;‘, In,“ Mahatma. ha! been relieved and General 1mm. with 3.000 m captured at Four- wen Strum- Warrrntor, ernl Bar (I!!! Hoerie Then in no narrow-en Io '"."" u a. unanno- of no] can»: . attd Brnndmru. "III In . "19 [to-lbw ta mute n (it u- Boeru tug-pear to be I nun-h In" splrlt. " III ; ther are whatnot-d as Mrycr. m bridge om the Tet Meir-II “royal. Britt" Cup! are W'l-bu " iihtr.h {ls-round yrlterd-ny tuuvirsU yard- a'mx th. t o.woatrt small may?“ of I welcomed t he lirltllh YMMIIr)’ " Panel! Sacco“ at All l'nlntn v General drumming! anion . MI preventing Trintt to a An All-day DUNN†kirk thl.- mum! ‘9: that .hs whole In. he b! if! " I [W by] “Pity-q 0th “III“ bqttw "m rord, but in over? on» to “as a detour. Inn-3r to he {10.1mm irtrit. " In rfphr'nt con-nailed by “M Mn I Page: made a “ton and†the In at the Image. g Boer milliona- M In checking advance. iuiti.sUs at HM [that " " It B n m-