(Received Junie 7th, 5 p.m.) LONDON, June 6. Lord Roberts cables that the occupation was most satisfactory. He was much more enthusiastically received than he expected, - (Received June Bth, 12.45 a.m.) , Lord Roberts reports that the Grenadiers lined the square. But few of the cavalry and mounted infantry participated in the march-past, being occupied outside.
THE DUKE OF NORFOLK INJURED.
During the operations in front of Pretoria the Duke of' Norfolk, who is at the front, had his right hip dislocated through his horse falling. He is progressing favourably.
SHELLING THE TOWN.
TWO OF THE FORTS DAMAGED. A SPEEDY SURRENDER. The British shells damaged two of the forts of Pretoria. The Krapps aZone answered, and when the Howitzer shells roared overhead and 'dropped in the suburb., Pretoria capitu lated..
RETREAT OF THE ENEMY.
The men under the command of Generals Botha and De la Rev retired sullenly, but in good order, in the direction of Lyden burg.
Thousands cf them took an oath, to struggle to the bitter end.
REJOICINGS IN GREAT BRITAIN.
LONDON, June 6. There were great rejoicings throughout Great Britain over the occupation of Preto ria, but no mad enthusiasm.
MESSAGE FROM LORD SALISBURY,

(Received June Bth, 12.45 a.m.) LONDON, June 7. The Marquis of Salisbury cabled to Lord Roberts: —"Earnestly congratulate you on tlus crowning result of your strategy and the devotion of gallant soldiers."

THE QUEEN GRATIFIED.
The Queen has expressed her gratification at the occupation of Pretoria.
THE FLIGHT OP KKUGER.
COM.L-NDEERLNG THE GOLD. (Received June 7th. 5 p.m.) LONDON, June 6. Mr Bennett Burleigh .states that Kruger removed two millions in cavil to Middleburg. The officials have not been paid their salaries for May. . <»'

COLONEL SPRAGGE'S BAT TALION.
