THE PRESIDENT took the chair at nine-and-twenty minutes past 4. PAPERS. Sir W. MANNING laid upon the table the Report of ...
Article : 4,365 wordsNew York, October 9.—The Tribune's special from London says the controverny between Prussia and England, in regard to the violation of her neutrality by exporting arms to France, is growing more ...
Article : 435 wordsLondon, October 7th.—[Special to the Times.]— The following is an extract from a Paris letter, dated October 3rd:— "The serious opposition is still at work; growing ...
Article : 971 wordsTours, Octobor 10.—The Siecle has advices from the invaded department, which show that the situation is grave, owing to the enormous and repeated requisitions of the Prussians. The departments are ...
Article : 95 wordsLondon, October 7th.—A correspondent, writing from Rome on the 3rd instant, describes the proceedings attendant upon the plebiscite. He visited the mest of the polling places during the day. A fairer ...
Article : 329 wordsTours, October 11.—Gambetta's balloon took a northerly course from Paris, descended considerably near Breil, and for a long time was so close to the earth that one shot from the Prussians wounded him in the ...
Article : 60 wordsBerlin, October 4th.—The following is a more extended synopsis of the circular recently issued by Count Bismarck to the representatives of other countries in Berlin, mention of which has already been made: ...
Article : 620 wordsOrleans, October 10.—The Commander-in-Chief of the Fifteenth Army Corps, sends the following report to the Minister of War at Tours:— "About 9 o'clock this morning, at Artenay, where ...
Article : 321 wordsTours, October 11.—Gambetta's balloon brought out of Paris two kilogrammes of letters, each weighing about four grammes, and nearly 39,000 in number. There were still 18,000 awaiting despatch at the ...
Article : 65 wordsTours, October 9th.—(via London.)—During the sitting of the Government, a crowd gathered in the court-yard, displaying the French and American flags. Garibaldi, on descending to the court-yard, ...
Article : 206 wordsThe Moses Taylor left San Francisco on the afternoon of October 12, to connect with the Wonga Wonga. She had fifty-two through passengers and a large mail—there being 250 for New Zealand. It ...
Article : 193 wordsStrong belief prevails that the Emperor and Bazaine contemplate offering terme to Prussia; if the Prussians connived at the escape of Bourbaki, the object was to promote such a result in view of ...
Article : 63 wordsA correspondent writing from Madrid on the 6th, states the republicans are leaving in numbers from all parts of Spain to offer military aid to the French Government. ...
Article : 587 wordsTours, October 11.—A large number of prisoners of war, including some Uhlans, arrived to-day. Crowds collected to got a glimpse, and appeared much exasperated, and it required the strong efforts ...
Article : 67 wordsTours, October 11.—Advices from Motz to Sunday say the weather was very remarkable. Firing from the works was steadily maintained. Much sickness prevails. The rinderpest has appeared. The Prussians ...
Article : 72 wordsTours, October 11.—The journals publish the news of the death of Prince Frederic Charles. ...
Article : 28 wordsNantes, October 4th.—It is known that a great General died recently at Rheims, and it is supposed, from the fact that the persons who took care of him were menaced with death if they divulged the seoret, ...
Article : 90 wordsLondon, October 11.—It is stated that Lord Lyons recently suggested to Bismarck the expediency of an armistice. Bismarck replied that Prussia would be glad to make peace at any time and anywhere, but no ...
Article : 62 wordsFlorence, October 11.—In reply to a deputation from Rome, who waited upon King Victor Emmanuel yesterday, his Majesty declared the kingdom completely reconstructed, through the unanimity of the vote of ...
Article : 125 wordsThe World's correspondent at Ostend says a malignant disease among the German troops at Metz is filling the hospitals and overtasking the surgeons. The deaths for three weeks averaged 150 per day. ...
Article : 78 wordsTours. October 11.—Reynolds and May, who have arrived here, corroborate the reports of the situation in Paris given by Gambetta. Reynolds describes his voyage, and the scenes and incidents of the trip from ...
Article : 119 wordsThe London correspondent of the New York Times, telegraphs: I have it from a well-informed quarter that the pressure brought to bear on the English Ministry by men like Sir Henry Lytton ...
Article : 408 wordsLondon, October 8th.—The correspondent of the Tibune before Metz, telegraphs the following. "This evening, at 1 o'clock, Bazaine made a desperate attemp to crush through the Prussian ...
Article : 763 wordsTours, October 11.—The Brussiane have threatened to exeoute the municipal authorities of Ablis, because at that place Francs-tireurs surprised them, killing many and capturing others. ...
Article : 58 wordsA DESPATCH from Vendome, a town in the Department of Loire-et-Cher, dated at 6 o'clock last evening, contains the following intelligence:— "The Prussians have been driven from Joinville, ...
Article : 221 wordsThe Captain of the Wonga Wonga brings news that Bismarck and Julcs Favre were to have an interview the day after the latest telegram, with a view te arranging the terms of peace, and this was being done with the ...
Article : 57 wordsJohn Bull observes that France is [?] a country to be speedily extinguished, and Baris[?]an hardly be besieged so long as a powerful army [?]eeps the field. Every day adds to her resources [?] weakens the ...
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Empire (Sydney, NSW : 1850 - 1875), Fri 18 Nov 1870, Page 3
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