[Per Prbss Association.)

CAPE TOWN, April 26. The Mafeking polunm will reach Man gire next week. Two hundred and sixty-three women and 350 children are still in Many have left for Mafeking. Napier’s column, consisting of 300, at tacked the rebels. The country over which the fight took place extended for four miles along the Umguzu Riveiv i Selous’s Swtere outflanked, and they escaped by {}» of their teeth. Earl Grey’s scouts fell into an an)bijsh, and were rescued with difficulty, Lieutenant flook was severely wounded, and Lieutenant Crew slightly so The latter gave his horse to the former, and in doing so was nearly assegaied, The Natives lost heavily. The rebels wore within half a mile of Buluwayo on Saturday, but a sortie drove them back into the bush with heavy loss.
THE AUSTRALIAN CRICKETERS.
[Paa Press Association] LONDON, April 26. Graham, of the Australian Eleven, is suffering from rheumatics, and Trumble from a cold. Jones slipped and injured his arm on the way Home.
THE TRANSVAAL.
[Per Press Association.]

CAPE TOWN, April 25. At the trial of members of the Johannes burg Reform Committee Colonel Rhodes and Messrs Phillips and Farrar pleaded guilty to charges of treason, and the others to lew majeste without hostile in tent, T}ie remaining counts were with drawn. The proceedings were quiet, and were marked by no vindictive feelings. Tho accused will bo sentenced on Mondayl It is expected that severe sentences will be passed, but that they will be afterwards remitted. It is officially announced that President Kruger, of the Transvaal, will be unable to visit England at present, as his presence is needed in the Volksraad. AMSTERDAM, April 26. A great scheme for the emigration of Dutch laborers to the Transvaal is being organised at Amsterdam.
