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London. Feb. '.h--h despatch to the mamtaru from Pretoria states that northern Hint-yes: my the natives Around Lerrrdow haw risen against the Boon. owim: to the latter”: ex- aetioum and are advancing on Pieteme burg. Bloemfontein. Fob. B.--Jan. Ther. on. one ot the peace envoys. has re- turned. after having been trled by Commandant Gmlnlaar at Aasvogel- hop for penetrating the ntrtttintr line, and bringing in undesirable docu- mentS. He was released on parole. The Boers, he says, are badly ort for food and clothing. Capo Town. Feb. 8.-Mr. Cart- wright. tho wiitunot the South At- Mean News, who was arrested yes- ‘erday on a ('lmrgrn of publishing a leditluus and "ei_tnuttory libel, was arraigned in court this morning. and remanded until tttrxt Thursday. The proceedings to day were purely for.. The Minister added that mediation could only be proposed when circum- stances permitted. There now up- peared to be no opportunity tor It. He referred to Great Britain‘s ans- wer to the United States, and the subsequent declarations of Chancel- lor Von Buolow an] M. Delcwsse. the French Foreign Minister. Even Hor. hnd. he said, did not tronsider herself able to take the initiative. M. no Pavel-mm. the Minister of Foreign Affairs. said he had no ob- Fstic" to the rvrnrence ot tho peti- tion to a committee. But he said he was bound to inform Um Chamber that in his opinion the authors of the pawn" we“! mistaken in regard to th~ m "n'" ' o' ”time XXV“. of the has Convention. M. do Favermn rnpeated that Bol- Mum's Intervention was impossible. and the order or tho d my was there- fore unnecessary. Nevertheless itu, Chamber by a nhow ot hands adopted the order of the day as proposed by Mr. Jansen. M. Jansen submitted an order of tho day, (awning: intervention. Brocade, Heb. 8.--tn the Chamber of 1topreeentut1se4 to-tlay, M. Maeuhuut called attention to the petition pre- thed to the House in favor of ar- Nlrauon twtwerm Great Britain and the Transvaal, tor the purpose of .topplng the war in South Africa. Tsu, Boers am: still in force south of Johannesburg. A number or refu- gees. Including women and children, have arrived llvri‘. They were expelled by the Boers {rum Wutcrberg. The Hollandnrs retsiling here were out In hollday attire yesterday, m honor of the mnrriugn ot Queen Wil- helmina. To-day the mllitary govcr‘ Ior glue sperm-Ll permission to Dutch “like” to ram“. the flag of the Netherlands. t Pretoria, Feb. '3.-1ht Monday night but [our hundred Doers annexed near Btundurton a. train bound tor Natal, and Ctred among the civilians um nurses. who were passengers. Ono ot the carriages was afterwards toumt to have u bullet holes In it. The burghers robbed the passengers. taxing £35 from one nurse. Another nurse had a bullst shot through his hat. Nine of the passengers were wounded. It ls understo- d that Governor Sir Atrred Mxlncr will inspect the town guards to-morrow, and that he will “who a portion of this! force to pro- ml to tut: [runner at we earnest [Io-sumo mount. The nearest garrlaon shelled tho Boers. but was not strong enough to altuck tttem. Later Tuuibardimn Scottish Horse: came up. whereupon the “our: (tin-urn! off. I'll" 'li-tui- In) conduct of the burghers has caus- ed unneraal disgust. ' . mom all the supplies will be com- undated or destroyed. According to the British officrrs such a policy is Almohately nmcasury, as otherwise the Boers who are constantly evad- ing tho troupe. would return and ap- ”prints whatever the troops lett. in in possible that tho Boers will amend the sphere of their operations In Cape Colony. and tho necumity ot rxfturormemoutts, in the opinion ot British arricertg. in then-Moro: endcnt. ”canny us it is expected that two or mum additional commandocs will “Hide the colony. Whether they will succeed in gating back across the Orange river is another matter. r, Cape Town, Feb. 8.-Gem Kitchen- or’a policy of concentrating his Wine and denuding the country of Damned is being steadily maintain- “ in the Transvaal and the or- snge River Colony. The British anth- orltles any that if necessary this policy will be extnnded to Cape Col- on], and that in tho disturbed dia- Boers Panic-Stricken by Kitchenet's Movements In the Ettat---De Wet Failed " Cross " the Drum East of BethtMie----.carvinia Occupied by De LbletThe mam-d Commando Drivel North-.--- Iceland. en Do So Clever work-smart Capture of Boera----More Troops Going to Atria --ProFotts for Brave Aetitmr---.Ettect ot Kitchen- er’e Latest Movetg---De Wet's Brother Appeals to Him to Give up the Fight. 24 BRITISH KILLED, 53 WOUNDED LOUIS 3()Tllllk REPULSED AFTER k SEVERE FIGHT. Boer General, Two Field Comets and Many Burghers Slain. Recruiting Brisk. London. Feb. R-The Government not? Envoy “Housed. Nnva [lave Risen. Flu-d a. [Masonge s. Holland and. Peace. Editor Committed. Incorporated with the despatches are ”ports from subordinate com- mnnders. including the narrative ot Gen. Budrsn-Powen, win says tho newspaper correspondents gave him much trouble. as the onnmy "derives a great deal of information as to our circumstances in Marekmg from the newspapers," Mr Georze White than an account Writing from Johannesburg, Nov. 15th. he mtid-- “With the occupa- tion of Komotiptrurt and the dis- persal of Luuis Botha's army, the urgmnzed resistance of the two Ile- publits may 1m said to hint). ceased," but there “still remains much for the army in South Africa to do," to meet thr, conditinns of guerilla war. fnre with forms "broken up into small columns and operating over an area larger than Franco, Germany and Austria combined." He finds that no spccine hlarno cad attach to Col. Broadwoul in the Banna's Post affair. as “the dis- aster was mainly due to the fail. ure ot the patrol at Bowman's kup to warn their comrades that an um- bush was prepared." The otncir Mm aaa placed in com mand of the patrol Is not men tioned. Writing from Jacobsdal, Feb. IO. Lord Itoberts tiaytr--"Generttl Bulk-r. Fob. 6th. wired that hr! had pierced the oncmy's lines, but that to art his army across to the Ladysmith plain would cost from 2,000 to 3,000 men. I replied that he must ro- new Ladysmith even at that amt. Bauer telegraphmi Feb. 9th thath" was not strong enough to relievn Ladysmith without reinforcements. and regarded the opnrntlon In which he was engaged as impracticable. l replied that my Instructions mural hold." Enemy Welt Informed. In the course of a sketch ot the capture of Crenoral C?ronJe, tho. m" cupntion of Blovturontctn, and the long: wait there, ho wrote- "The enemy knew manly how we Wt‘r" situated. and hud norm-ate infnrv mution an to tho condition ot mu- supplk-s. transports, artillery. and cavalry horses. and they roguinml courage." Tho marchoa to Johannesburg ttnd Pretoria wer" unoventrul, as do. aoribm) by Lord Roberts. his chin-f concern being to provision the "We were practlr‘ally living from hand to mouth," he wrote, "and at times had not even one day's rations to the good." u rm y The first despatch undertakes to "give a concise account of the stat!- of affairs in this country {South Africa) on my arrival, Jan. IO." It (In- Hcri‘ues the forces as much tmattered. He decided to leave Gen. Bullur with a free hand in Natal. bat other-who to remain an tlw rlotcnrive until rm inforced and until the transport hurl been organized. He toturl no transport corps, exist Ing The colonial forces had not bern sufficiently used. Cape Colony was restless. l Cs London. Fob. 8.--From Delagoa Bay it ite reported that the British haw occupied Ermelo and Carolina. wink-h until recently were. Boer depots. "After driving iiii,"'iGGi; out of Capo Colony, Great Britain ought to other terms ot immediate amnesty, without distinction or person or rank, together with an assurance of aban- luto equality In civil rights. and as much local trelt-governrnrnt as In poh" uible. This horrible war could thus be "mled." Roberts Tmsutett on the Relief of Ludysmlth. London. Feb. 8.-Lord Roberts' du- tailed mail despatchcs ranging from February 8th to November 15th. 1900. were gazetted this evening. They fill 157 quarto page». and Illitku' up the official history of the war, although without throwing new light upon several int resting disputml subjects. such as T: Samara Post attain Hundreds of oilicers, non- commissioner] ots"ru?re, and men un- favorubly montioned. including Lord Kitchener. who is twterred to in warm terms. Fir ltodvers Bullw- ches in for criticism. Cape Town. Feb. 8.---Rev. Mr. Bos- man. Moderator of the Dutch chum-h at Pretoria. has published a denial nl tho allegations that the British troops have assaulted women nnd committed other hrutnlities. He tos~ titles to the high discipline of tho troops. London. Feb. B.-Blr Edward Clark". former Solicitox-General, addressing the Holborn Conservative Astmciatiott In London this awning. traid-. has requltritlcned three ot the Union Castle liners to transport reinforce- manta to South Attica. The remount department is uncommonly active. its agents buying largely in several parts ol the world. Following yesterday‘s War Otfiee announcement. recruiting try-day was brlsk. Dutch Pastor's Testimony. 6iortri, White gives an accoun: Occupied Boer Depots . BUIALER ll F,tirTATED, ro- Boer Clarke Again . Tity TKO-WE: TORONTO I London, Feb. 10.--A derrpateh trout General Kitchener, dated Pretoria. i Feb. 9, srttys--"Gen. Louis Baum, with , 7,000 men, moved vastwnrd on the I British oveupation or Brim-lo, taking " pence (It'lvgutv, who hm] been son- tenced, and other prisonvrs with him. All reports Show that the Boers are pxcevdingly bitter. The Issue of the fight deponded upon who should seize and hold n kopje whlch commanded both thn road and the camp. Boers and Brit. Pretoria, Feb. 10.--Some New Zen. lrtnders and Queoslanders had an (writing brush with thn enemy near Balmoral. The colonials, who num. twred 120. were under the command of Major Tumbrilte, and they wero patrolling the railway line. A fore" of 400 Bows attempted to cut them ort and very ntarlr succwedyd. “In Capo Colony Calvinla has been m-vrupiO'] hy Col. Do Lislo, who on- trred February 6 the enmny retiring toward Komlmrdt. Col. Haig bqdrisr- ine tho MI I n ' rommnmlo northward pact Aberdeen." ' , “Gen. Spruit was killvd and Gen. anlvm'ryer SPVf‘N’ly wounded. Two Hold cornots wnre killed. Twenty "trad were PM for the British to bury, and many severely wounded wt'rt', also left behind. "The British casualties were 24 killed and 53 wounded. "Our movement to the east is re- ported to have thoroughly upset all the enemy's tear'ulationg, and created a regular panic in the district. "Christian De Wet appears to be crossing the line south of Jaqerrrtorr. tvin road to the west this morning, having failed to effect a crossing by tho drifts east of Bethune. "About 800 wagons' with families paused thrungii Ermclo on their way to Amsterdam, and wry largo quan- tities of stock are being driven east. Fifty Boers surrendered. "Louis Botlm. with 21,000 men, at- tacked G'mPrul Smith-Dorrien's ramp at Bothwnll Ill 3 lt. m., Feb. B. They were repulsed after at lam-ore fight. shat Mot-gamma] through the body. The 1atter'feU, but revived for a while, only to (110. later. Wessels was shot subsequently at Kilplontein. No details of his shooting are given. London, Feb. 8.--The latest ac- count ot the killing ot the Boer peace envoys is contained in a Bloemton- tein telegram. In which an un-named ox-burgher from Kroomrtad, who is said to be a prominent and Ittnuen- tial man, is quoted as saying that Commandant Froneman shot Mor- gandaal at the instigation of Gen. De Wet. When Gen. De Wat's force was moving camp, Prone-man found Morgandaal and West-leis. the peace envoys. and another prisoner nam- nd Muller standing beside a cart, which had no mules to draw it. Fronemnn naked them why they had not inspanned. Morgnndual replied that they had been ordered to await mules. Fronemnn immediately struck Morgandaat with a sjambok over the head and face. and said: "I have ltr, good mind to shoot you." Gen. De Wet, who was standing by, over- heard this remark, and said "Why don’t you'?" Froneman thereupon There is a general Idea. that the despatches have suitor-ed coneiderable excision at the hands of the War Of- nee. They do not throw any further light on the summary retire. ment ot General Colvile or many other matters regarding whleh the public is anxious to hear. Role: tt to Ills Troops. 7 Lord Roberts’ despatches are not regarded as giving any further eluci- dation ot the conduct ot the war. but they are Interesting as proving that throughout the campaign he never had lulliclent men. horses or supplies ta cover such a. vast field ot opera.- tlons. Looking at all the circum- stances, Lord Roberts says the cam- paign is unique in the annals ot war, and he pays the highest tribute to the gallantry and worth of the troops. declaring that, "No finer forces ever took the field under the British llag.’ Cape Town, Feb. 8.--To-day Sir Al- fred Mllner makes another earnest appeal to the employers to allow as many men as possible to enrol In the colonial mounted defence force. ot the siege of Ladysmith and of the struggle of the; population and the garrison against starvation and en- terie fever. Murder of the Peace Envoy's. "'re.o"-d'-@rseoetaqmttgar-myr)rygmycosrar-..xs.eosoiae-ooer. @0800... '©ea.DOeta "rush Near “Mineral. Nttnee Appeals. Between seven and eight in the evening the Boers charged the posi- tion and turned both flanks. The Brit- ish ammunition bermm1 exhausted. and Major Crewe was obiiged to retire and abandon the "porn-Pom," after the advance party had endeavored to save it. and had sustained severe losses. A Fight With "eWet. East London. Cape Colony, Feb. O.-. Details have been received here of severe fighting at Tnlmksberg moun- tain, " miles east of the railway and about midway between Smulldeel and Bloemfontein. Major Crewe, with a composite column travelling south- west, sighted the mountain on the morning or Jan. 31st. H., heard heavy firing, and knowing that Cm}. Pil- cher’s column was on the other side of the mountain, be concluded that this officer was in action. Conse- quently he hurried forward, only to meet Boers streaming down and evi- deutly retiring from Col. Pi.chvr's lyd- tiite shells. Immediately Major Crewe brought three 1i5-pounuers and a "porn-porn" to bear on 1he Boers, who, however, were found to be so numerous that it was impossible to head them. Orders were given to re- turn to camp, about two miles from the mountain. The column rested un- til four in the afternoon. when the march was resumed southwest. Ma- jar Crews was just touching the southern point of the mountain when a terrible rifle tire opened from " large force of Boers who were in nmbuweutie on the mountain. The fight soon been me general. The Boers out-numbered the British five to one, and were attacking them on both flanks and the rear. The British 'trom-Pom" jammed and became use- less. Major Crewe grasped the situ- ation, and by a brilliant move got the eonvoy into a safe position. Pretoria, Feb. 10.-A party or eri nttuval a train standing at u. stu- tion on the Delugnn Bay line. Thu driver shot a Boer dead who was tam- perlng with the vacuum brake. The rest fled, having: me body ot their vommdv. who prmml to be Clom- mandunt Liebrandt. IIShman named Dania wt.» was “Mr prisoner. On the arrival the house was nur- rounded. and the door burst upen. Striking a light, they discovered six Home asleep in hed, and also an Eng- Capt. Witrttirt accompanied Mr. Alll- son with n squadron 0f thn 13th Hus- sars and thirty-Hw- policv. They left camp at 9 o'elock last night, crossing into the Orange Itiver Colony. and making for a farm which was known to be a rendezvous ot the local Boers. Stimulator]. Feb. It).-." smart vap- ture of Boers was errccted last. night through the initiative or the maids- trate, Mr. Allison. who formerly be- longed to the guides. A rear-guard action was fought by Herschell, Cape Colony, Feb. 8.--A descrurr from Gen. De Wet's force avers that De Wet treats his men cruelly. and frequently Hjuxnboks them. A deserter was arrested by the Boers after he had surrendered to the British, and wax given 25 lab-hon. President Hteyn and Gen. De Wret personally shouldnr rifles. London. Feb. 1o..-/rhe Weekly De- snatch states It has good ground for saying that information is being re- ceived in an authoritative quarter In London that Commandant DeWet late on Friday night attempted to escape along the b'stuithfield-Bethutie mad. but was toiled by a strong body of scouts. Subsequently, Knox in- tercepted another movement. where- upon Do Wet retreated, und was formal over the Busutolund border. An exoebtlonully gallant. der‘d was performeed by two of the colonial troopers on the extreme left flank. The enemy sought. to get round our position on the kopfe, but they were completely toiled, (lnsplte their over. whelming numbers. by these two igo- lated troopers, who, firing strnlght nn'l steadlly. prevcnted the Boers from executing their nanking move- ment. tab made a rush for it and arrived there almost siatultan:oustr The col- otriais, however, managed to secure the actual hilltop. and there they remained. keeping the en any at bay tttttil reinforcements arrived, lus'ug In this very plucky pertormamue two men killed and nix wounded. "ow Cottttttattdattt Wav, Shut. Treats "in Men Cruelly. Capture ot Boers. DeWet Foiled. 'ird2"i2r2e Privates Faulkner an! Halt, while doing patrol duty at I'itkyl. were suddenly covered by the ritlet, of two Boers. who were in the can and Pretoria, Fob. Io.--- ord'~rs have been issued promoting twenty of the rank and tile tor distinguished gallantry and conspicuous bravery. Among the men promoted are Cor. porals Sexton and Kidd, of the 18th Human. who at Uitkyl, on January 25th. gnilnpod through a heavy tire from the BON'H and stoppad " train that wourl otherwise have hnen cap- tured by the Burghers. Kidd was severeiy wounded. The Boers who dictated the cap- ture are ttaid to have numbnrnd only 100, but they were in helicwraphfc communication with others In the lamps. Thom were 82 bullet marlin on the engine. The driver of the captured train was slightly wounded in the shoulder " nd the Boers sent him hrtck to War. rnnton in company with two wound- ml soldlors. The train has been brought back here, but only the iron frame and tho, whorls were loft. The gr ods It contained were cult-fly wheat and outs, prlncipmlly all or which the enemy burned. tnklng very llttlo. away with them. The captured train had no escort. but thnrn were sonn- snldlcrs In an nrmorml truck at the and ot the second train which came back. Kimberley, Feb. 10.-F'urther de. tails of the capture of the train at Slijpkllp Show that the second train was saved through tlte prompt ac- tlun of Smith. the firmnan of the t1rst train, who rolled on m". engine upon the first shots being fired, made at detour of amoral mums and ram-hm! the line again mart-r Kimirvricy in time to stop tho Humour] train. It In am: understood that Sir Eve- lyn Wood " Ives likely than any other high oineer to be chosen for import- ant "mom! duties, as he is now so mm that his rctirnnwnt is only " (mostlon ot a short time. a Peace Commission is [also from be- ginning to NH." no Ha“. "The policy of the Government is the very oppo- site or what would prompt such a step. Troops, not peace Commission- on, are gomg to South Atrica." London, Feb. Mr-tOrd Raglan, under-Secretary ot State for War. stated today that General Sir Eve- lyn Wood is not going to South At- nca. and that no Pence Commisslon is contemplated. "The report as to "'iirtGrTwstraetion of rats, which spread the dismwe. is vigorously pro- ceeding. No whites have been nt- A snag” commando under Com- mundant sweepers is in the vicinity of Bprreuwtontein, in the Prince AI- hert district ot Cape Colony, about 100 lulled from Mosscl bay. No Boers have been seen in the neighborhood of Uniondale or Avon- tuur. which are also in the Prince Al- bert district. tacked. Cape Town, Feb. 10.-Krluiutter* commando of Boer invaders has been compelled to make a. rapid retreat from a. point south of Outland's stu- tion, In n northetusterly direction. '1 he Boers were surprised by the force under command of Cot. Bang. and com- pelled to abanlon their cart-horses and a quantity of rifles. . t Cape Town, Feb. Ith-pn-, are now thirteen cases of bubonic plague here and In the suburbs, all or which can be traced from the co.o.ed dock ltsbor- on; who were nrtrt attacked by the disease. Two deaths have thus [at resulted. Whon morning came Major Crown started to join Gen. Knox. twain: miles southwest. The Hours lmmwll- ataly rev-attacked him. compelllng him to light a second rear-guard notion for a. few mllas. Gen. De Wet person- ally commanded the Bans, estimated at 2.500. Major Crown's [area was 0n|y_7_0J. Eventually the British um- -. ._9r.. -'-i"""'" V oer Joined Gen. Knox, and returned to Bloemtonteln. Lord Kitchen" has highly compli- mented Major Crowe upon th" neltirwo- meat. Major Crown into the camp wlr-rc tho wagons had been Inngured. He per- sonally superinterried the retiremont, the Boer. harassing him throughout. Entrenchments were thrown up dur- lngwthe night. Plngue Spreads ttt Cape Town. romotlons for Bravery. Saved by the Fireman. Boers Forced to Retreat. That Pence Canard . T “Should the war runtimw " 7" l month! longer, the unit ttt will ly'lwml so poor that it will hummus " wwrlx Inq class. and disappear in a Milan "r IMHO heard that gun and otht'rr tWettItt me of [mini paid by the img- lish Government for what I :llll do. inn. I can 0M." murmu- mat llh‘li' n a God, and lin will pass rlglilwiul sentence. I have "1tio lu'nr'l Hint Kitchener? offers to mi' and lilll"! attempts are considr-rezl by _\'uu m- slgns of weaknms on tho part of ill British. When you "ornrttul fifty ml dleru at Blnawnhank. did thn nuuil- to tour hundred (It Nostur'x hurt. :m-l surrounded th small body nt “ll-”HUI- tor Itirer, under H. flag of truvn, null asked them to Hurn-nlh-r, was It weakness or mngnnnimnns nu yum part t I "The British arl- mmvlm‘ml tha' I they have traonttttvred the Inn t and an imropie and tttso- mmsivlvr Ctr' [out lfer trttrted, and nr" only tryln': it l, treat those 00nllnu'nr Hm rtrl.s,w3o t'mtuttttutimottsly in "rd-: i. prortit l unnecessary ll'orrlshn i. "Believe nt", whim l t. ii y m thnt no troops are snnl {mm l‘nrzlum but thousands ttrt' still ('wm'ngr to F ‘1‘»? Africa. It you 'lo n " ctrrtei ”-r (9.: Free Slat". 3m: “ill l, . insisn-i'.V am act lluenslhly. "Burttiters, urn you blind? Cuts you not 509 that you nr" Win: ms oolvrd by the Transvaal t n r.urc" What are they doitttr,'.' TIvo' do not fight one-tnntll part Mu' mm‘h nu tr' do. The Transvaal is not 5') much ruined :19 Is the Free Slaw. TM." are Inclined to tmtunit, turt ars‘ ont.' walllng to at!!! what you are twing to do. The moment you surrender. fall or Bht captured. they will surrender. I may you mm": to consider below: you proceed further." ' .. Dear Brouwr,--t hear you are m angry that you have decided to in! me, accusing me of high treasun. May God not “LON you I pro. Unity tn in i max-o innocent Mood. Whuu luau w: wprt. beaten by tho British, I wrm. to the Presideut, requesting him t, consider terms or pant-0. and rutlwr to surrender than to ruin ttw "wintry and starve tho p-uplv. I was “‘11.! you nitnrwardu for a munm, run-um- ing me- that it was h .tt,or in My u'uv. i. our arms. [did my duty in tho battl, at Schiotmu with Priarloo. Ietturgiu tho guns whnn Iwme sham-fully I.“ in the "wet, by F"ronvurau, who Hm: Cottvimted th t th t " llggl was ho e less. I left with my stall and hill'l‘I l' dered, and was sum. to Durban. "You and Steyn. in “urn/hug .4. guerillu. warfare. causml me to write to Kitchener. Nov. 12. requesting an a Bloemfontein. Feb. to..-The text, LI " portion ot the letter {rum PM De Wet, chairman of the Peace Ewan!» sin". to In" brother. (‘hrlstL-m De "It ummahng to the latter to burrow-r. published Urdar, In as foliowit-. " was MOO to prevent their ob mining mppllns in the event of their musing that way. that the pruvuo- luns in all the stores at Paul-cumin and Jturerarontein, to the muthwmn of Kimberloy, were dmstroyed u short time back. The only manage thus leit to the Boers is the one with which they are m familiar. that ho, twnnn Bloemfontein and tho, Blmuiu border, whore all the British at. tomptn to catch them haw barn ('lutlui. Turnlng to the Orange River Cot. any. the situation In exceptionally interesting. " was nnnounmd n tes dnye ago. apparently apt-po- ot no- thing in particular, that Petrushurg had been reoocupled by the British It was not until the news try mail from Capo Town arrived that tlt, tdtrniticanec' ot this particular mun became apparent. It was to val-curt- the lateral communication with Kim. barley In one of accldenta. and at the same time bar the way to an) commandues moving either north or muth between Klmlwrlvy and Bi ”an funtein. Lord Kitchener. to obtain granny freedom or circulation on the mil- way» between Pretoria sud Lon-nu Marque. to the eactwnrd, and from Johannesburg to Durban on tin, southeast. organised n - mum up of the taurglutrur operating h» tween the two lines of rail, with the intention ot driving them into Swazi- land. where they might be oorrulluu between the converging forms. from. the westward and the l’ortuguum territory and British Zululand is; last accounts the movements of the, troop- engaged in thin inter-eating bperntion were in program. but no result in yvt reported. Sangeuntu swphenn ant "out“. and Privates Collyer. Prlthett, Birk. my Tatum. any. nupklm, In“ tt home at great odds while the rem-s men! of the remainder of the. patrol was effected. Sorgeunt Dozen and Private Speight hett . Post tion on the flank ot the Boers, who were within a tew yard. of them. Sergeant Howard an! Pri. vateu (buyer. Prithett, Birkntt, And Talbot were killed. All the ttttuve. hchmmd to the 18th Husmrn. The situation In South Atria; ha. been very hazy tor cavern! win-in owing to tho way in which the can» worship has been exercised. Alittle light is now being let in upon it by the description of Lord Kitchener':, and Mtion of hi- iorcea in the Trans run! and on both side: of the Orangu- River. Light on Kitchener'. Movement, called upon to surrender. The; rod. at the Loan; and each killed hi: my one with n twurd and um other wit, a rifle. Faulkner ,wns Wounded. Pet Hum Hopkins uni Hp mm. are pro, mated tor their_mnduct at Uitert "eWet Appeals to [MANN Worm] the land and an my conaitlor the mat- , are only trylm: to antinu‘n'z the Amado V In ordvr to yrr'verrt cuddle-1. when I (all you that sent from l-‘nglund. but Itill eom'tut to 8 .ulh Wolfaden menu We “M time, pork but the carnal my - dHuettruitrhvd Um - and lncuruM.- n u- hlbung nt tlt" oourwolu. gum", ml the Id: ot nun-Ila qrttelt [alow‘ml mm m in 'lm'h lie N! the rat at [1:0 tl they all. mgr-2:.” knew what an I ',.sq taar tum rum” u" " must. (“war ' l nrmly to Innw-Ll. :|~ tary (Elgar tun .-x Caulking-nun“ li L, - tae smut fr, in n knock um tlu. 'rt [ to hi, tutttut ll' hm wick mum» m 'st. .. the humor to “up " IN" own. urn-1w um wttorhulinr.i; q' to his own "come to lmu- . Mr. Blnerv comr- Manama " Huh nu nlt Re in n 3mm Ind donorlmm “can. He ww- Bur$ertttt trom "I all mm" MP of Hum all light, I. tn; (”with Waterman," cum-4'. n An Winn nit myarlf ' Witt Y' h Wdlmdm gro- rqznllnn wm pr "placed i but hr " have takr Wolkndnn." Mr IIIO'tW l rawh- , pmmr, Inu- tMm, an! mm to treat " up n: on you taro in “It ”4? Nu “tum to Mk “I have t Weitden." qrd. "or brir He humor! m man. who u chm-In " W _,'iii"i"ik all." and bore H predo- dar "Mr ArnuM Nu “lb-gr Air,- The hr In mum m and [tom-uh. In r, ”non whit-h yo, to Worm Tho who an only ho " 'll-fwd intoriss log " h as mum "You nrc- N (If! to the r on ndm|rn| h “than. it in p "who mum-h felon-um to navy of Gm NW0" me!‘ “it? tart. hut IN" unworth- wI'hout mu- ' tttere “a can gupplvlng of an ottervd ' RIM]! hmi o'ter Yo' - p pr the work I trom your him, and. I; tree He v com-ram. h ths and inf lawn Tnie In n'nnlvln one who w them 11w d It" pron- monurl' (In M clonal?!“ oxpudhurl 11m. hum "I am rln'h H mm. "Mme w you A"! n mun I fall" " for C'! you will rut h otter To tr t', mm " In»! In! PHI-M. tretwm Thursday ("Hm - You wrll Man of an l .r)' to the on rink and! n M“ to tto. the Ii'wt." of “an" Tim " I‘mm‘ly (hm-M mt! " back w at [m H a. '.rtrr'o" qer'tsbr wld n to m" t, um more” lutd)‘ and " me toe Can, an! I l to ("nun-r cm that I out? of In t work." "he Per'" ter,' Wol’end cunt-vile." tmet Mr. B, "it huh-1‘1 " W" h "rarely " that h s lords, " t, who an"? A "RIDING Mott '%Fn.riPrareceit) follows tt the tt ie " lr