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  2. THE RIVAL ARMIES.

    MANNHEIM, 10th August.—Every hour brings fresh confirmation of the desperate fighting at the front. Train after train arrives with its load of wounded men. The hospitals here are full to overflowing, and since ...

    Article : 1,334 words
  3. AFFAIRS IN FRANCE.

    PARIS, 13th August.—Three or four days ago Paris was at the acme of despair and indignant shame. The army of France was lost by treachery. Patriotism was a shout—was a mob—was a senseless ...

    Article : 875 words
  4. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 1,823 words
  5. THE COAL MINES NEAR WOLLONGONG.

    THE whole of the picturesque and bold coast line that overlooks the beautiful Illawarra district from Coal Cliff almost to the Shoalhaven, is carboniferous, and contains various seams of valuable coal, the ...

    Article : 1,251 words
  6. THE PRICE OF THE WAR.

    THE Times, of the 15th August, says:—"It is our duty to ask the public to think for a little of what an army and a victory leave in their track. Our correspondents from the two scenes of battle have afforded a ...

    Article : 336 words
  7. THE HORRORS OF THE WAR.

    THE special war correspondent of the Daily News, writing under the date of Metz, 10th August, states:— "The affair at Froschwiller was something appalling. I spoke with one of the rural guard who saw the whole ...

    Article : 279 words
  8. INCIDENTS OF THE WAR.

    HARWICH.—Six North German ships have put into Harwich to avoid capture. One was a barque from the West Coast of Africa, laden with palm oil, &c.; another from New York, with oil; another with ...

    Article : 225 words
  9. AFFAIRS AT METZ.

    PARIS, August 13, Evening.—The army in front of Metz has not made the forward move that was anticipated, to prevent the concentration of the army of Prince Frederick Charles on Saarguemines ...

    Article : 547 words
  10. A VISIT TO THE FIJI AND FRIENDLY ISLANDS.

    IN my remarks upon Vanua Levu, I gave you as succinct an account as I could of the position and prospects of Bua, and of the inhabitants it possesses, over which the chief Tui Bua presides; but I think I omitted to mention that ...

    Article : 3,039 words
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