CALOGRAMS.
[Keutjbb's Special.]
London, March 29. Lord Beaconsfield Seriously 111. The Eight Hon Earl Beacoosfield is at the present seriously indisposed. The exact nature of his illness has not transpired. Lateb. Earl Beaconsfield is suffering from a severe attack of gout and asthma. A bulletin issued to day states that his lordship has passed a restless night. In an action brought by Mr Levy Lawson, proprietor of the Daily Telegraph, against Mr Labouchere, M.P., proprietor of Truth, for libel, the jury were unable to agree, and were discharged without returning a verdict. Capetown, March 28. Telegrams have come to hand to-day from the Transvaal, bringing news that the British garrison at Patohefshoom, which had been besieged by Boers since the outbreak of hostilities in the Transvaal, yielded to the enemy on the day of which the treaty of peace between Sir Evelyn Wood, on behalf of the British, and Boer leaders was signed. Before the garrison surrendered, however, desperate fighting, lasting several hours, took place, and the British suffered a loss of 18 killed and 90 wounded. The loss of the Boers is not stated., ,
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Thames Star, Volume XII, Issue 3823, 30 March 1881, Page 2
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185CALOGRAMS. Thames Star, Volume XII, Issue 3823, 30 March 1881, Page 2
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