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  2. THE TRANSVAAL WAR.

    The "Times" correspondent telegraphs that very heavy artillery firing was Heard on Monday in the direction of Springfield, which was recently occupied by ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 137 words
  3. N.S.W. TROOPS.

    Probably in the hearts of the great concourse of people that assembled to bid farewell to the second New South Wales contingent yesterday there boat bat one sentiment, and that was "God speed ...

    Article : 927 words
  4. THE SCENE AT WOOLLOOMOOLOO.

    The day was yet young when all the shipping in Woolloomooloo Bay was ga[?]ly dressed in bunting, and every mast and pole ashore waved its joy symbel. The western heights of the bay began their ...

    Article : 2,212 words
  5. IN PARK AND PITT STREETS.

    The demonstration in Pitt and Park streets was memorable—it was almost unique so far as the history of the colony is concerned. Whatever enthusiasm may have been displayed when troops were ...

    Article : 1,240 words
  6. THE BATTLE OF LADYSMITH.

    As proving the severity of the losses sustained by the enemy in the battle of Ladysmith on the 6th instant, the British troops assisted to carry 90 Boers off ...

    Article : 65 words
  7. OXFORD-STREET.

    There were several thousands of people within the barrack-square, including a numerous contingent which viewed the proceedings from the balcony. But outside the barracks there was a concourse ...

    Article : 324 words
  8. ARMOURED TRAIN FOR THE FRONT.

    The fourth armoured train has left Durban for the front. ...

    Article : 19 words
  9. LIEUTENANT-GENERAL FRENCH'S COLUMN.

    The latest news from Northern Cape Colony in connection with the movements of Lieutenant-General J. D. P. French states that during a duststorm which ...

    Article : 125 words
  10. THE SITUATION.

    Lieutenant-General French has wrecked the Colesberg-road bridge in order to embarrass the retreat of the Boers. They shelled a British position at Slingersfontein camp, nea[?] Rensburg. ...

    Article : 1,173 words
  11. THE YEOMANRY BRIGADE.

    Three thousand of the Yeomanry Brigade, for which 10,000 men have been raised to act as mounted rifles in South Africa, will sail from England at the ...

    Article : 49 words
  12. IN BOURKE-STREET.

    Darlinghurst and Surry Hills, like some vast antnest that had been disturbed, teemed with life, and for hours before the time for the departure of the troops crowds of people wended their way ...

    Article : 931 words
  13. GUNS AND AMMUNITION AT DELAGOA BAY.

    The "Times" reports that the Messageries Maritimes steamer Natal in December landed six Creuzot "Long Toms" and 50 tons of shells at Delagoa ...

    Article : 53 words
  14. ENGAGEMENT NEAR RENSBURG.

    A Reuter's telegram states that the Boers on Monday tried to storm a hill held by a company of the Yorkshire regiment and a few of the New Zealand ...

    Article : 164 words
  15. SIGNALLING APPARATUS SEIZED.

    The Portuguese Customs authorities at Delagoa Bay have seized a field signalling apparatus consigned to Pretoria. ...

    Article : 23 words
  16. BOER TREATMENT OF BRITISH RESIDENTS.

    In a letter recently received by Mr. Christie, of Messrs. Kellerman and Co., Sydney, from a lady friend in Natal, South Africa, some very interesting particulars are given concerning the treatment that ...

    Article : 211 words
  17. THE CARE OF THE WOUNDED.

    Twenty-four of the largest hotels in the French and Italian Riviera offer to provide accommodation for the British wounded. ...

    Article : 28 words
  18. THE BUSHMEN'S CONTINGENT.

    A number of Australians resident in England are desirous of joining the Bushmen's Contingent to be sent from Australia for service in South Africa. ...

    Article : 37 words
  19. AT VICTORIA BARRACKS.

    The proceedings at Victoria Barracks, as was to be expected, were attended with a considerable amouut of excitement on the part of civilians, and no doubt that excitement was to a large extent shared ...

    Article : 1,026 words
  20. BRIDGE AND MACQUARIE STREETS.

    At Bridge and Macquarie streets literally thousands were gathered who braved the dust and the heat to see the boys in khuki pass down to the wharf. From early in the afternoon, when the half-holiday ...

    Article : 619 words
  21. A VICTORIAN OFFICER AT THE FRONT.

    The Melbourne "Argus" of Tuesday says:— Colonel C.E. Ump[?]elby, of Victoria, who went to Capetown as an officer for instruction purposes, writes as follows, under date December 10:— ...

    Article : 398 words
  22. THE SUNNYSIDE ENGAGEMENT.

    In an official list of the killed the War Office corrects the announcement of the death of Private Victor Jones, a member of the Queensland Contingent, in the ...

    Article : 53 words
  23. WAR FEELING ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE.

    Thirty-one members and 81 clerks of the London Stock Exchange are going to the front. A German member of the Stock ...

    Article : 47 words
  24. THE QUEENSLANDERS AT SUNNYSIDE.

    Lord Lamington, Governor of Queensland, has sent a cable to the Queensland troops, expressing admiration for their exploit at the late engagement at ...

    Article : 39 words
  25. COMMANDEERING BY THE ENEMY.

    An English doctor named Coldwell, who was commandeered by the enemy, was sentenced to four years' imprisonment for attempting to desert. ...

    Article : 31 words
  26. COMFORTS FOR THE QUEENSLAND TROOPS.

    Lady Lamington, wife of the Governor of Queensland, is collecting comforts for the Queensland troops at the front, especially knitted clothing and caps. ...

    Article : 35 words
  27. EFFORTS TO BRING ABOUT PEACE.

    A conciliation committee has been formed in England to promote a peaceful settlement of the South African difficulty. The committee ...

    Article : 75 words
  28. FRUIT FOR THE TROOPS.

    The growers of New South Wales and selling agents' donation of fruit for the use of the second contingent for South Africa comprised 130 packages, of which the transport Southern Cross ...

    Article : 118 words
  29. IN WILLIAM-STREET.

    As was the case in Oxford-street, so Williamstreet was gay with bunting. The residents in the vicinity vied with those elsewhere in giving the troops a hearty send-off, and long before the hour ...

    Article : 263 words
  30. THE SEVENTH ARMY DIVISION.

    The last detachment of the Seventh Division of the Army Corps, to be commanded by Lieutenant-General Sir Charles Tucker, C.B., had sailed from ...

    Article : 41 words
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