A REMARKABLE ESCAPE. (Received May 30th, 9.50 a.m.) SYDNEY, May 30. Amongst the returned war invalids, one named Strong, a Queenslander. had a re markable escape. A mauser bullet went clean thro%gh his body, penetrating his stomach and liver, and just missing his spine. At the time he received the wound a party of Queenslanders were retiring before a large body of the enemy. Trooper Thompson gave Strong a drink, and led his horse for over a mile under a heavy fire. Corporal Owens, of the New South Wales Mounted Rifles, received four bullets in his haversack before he was badly wounded in the hip, when he refuge m a jackal hole. Sergeants Mclntosh and Barham rode back under a fearfully heavy fire and rescued him. ADELAIDE, May 30. The invalided soldiers were publicly wel comed in the Town Hell, and they met with a great reception in the streets.
THE QUEENSLAND IMPERIAL BUSH MEN.
(Received May 30th, 10.5 a.m.) BRISBANE, May SO. A letter from a member of the Queen*-

CABLE NEWS.
land Imperial Bushmen states that when ihe transport got to sea. th? men were put on Imperial rations, namely, bread and tea at all three meals. All the" Contingents howled together like jackals, till the officers pro vided cheese and biscuits.
A CASE OF TREACHERY.
