King William on leaving Saarbaruok yesterday addressed the following proclamation in French to the French people:— "We, Wiiliam, King of Prussia, make known the ...
Article : 280 words[Although many of the details In ourspccial correspondent's communication have been anticipated by telegrams, his letter, watch has been prepared with great care, will be found highly ir erestlng asshowlng the state of public feeling In England, ...
Article : 7,366 wordsThe following description, of the Prusian at tack upon the French forces in the engagement at Forbach on August 6 is from the pen of the Times, correspondent. The position of the two armies is described an the plain ...
Article : 1,108 wordsThe Side, writing of the military situation, says:— The defeat of M'Mahon has been terrible—we must be outspoken—more disastrous than we thought. He hair told us offically that he brought off 18,000 ...
Article : 440 wordsThe following detals of this imports engagement have just been received from German rand French sources:— GERMAN ACCOUNT. ...
Article : 158 wordsEngland has declined to join in the Austro-Itlain League for the restoration of peace, which had been proposed by Count Von Boust. The league was intended to protect both France and Germany from any ...
Article : 301 wordsThe Garde Mobile, detachments of which have been passing all day, are proud of their vocation and ready to fight. But it is the country they shout for, not the Emperor; and they are as sore at the Government's ...
Article : 236 wordsTHE PRESIDENT took the chair at twenty-nine mintues past four o'clock. PETITIONS. Mr. C. CAMPBELL, presendent pettions from the inhabitants ...
Article : 2,811 wordsA private telegram from a correspondant SAYA:— "M. Thiers said, yesterday (August 10), in the French Chamber, that the Empire was henceforth out of the question. There could be no Empire without an ...
Article : 62 wordsIT will not astonish any one to hear that great excite ment exists in England in reference to the war. I have small doubt that you in Australia will suffer some little excitement about it; but you have one advantage—you ...
Article : 389 wordsTHE correspondent of the Daily Nwes says:— "As the result of my conversations with the wounded, I am convinced that the fight at Weissenburg was a fair test of the troops engaged on both sides. The ...
Article : 197 wordsTHERE has been no engagement up the present. It has rained in torrents during the noght. The spirit of the tropps is admirable. No offical reports have as yet been received of the ...
Article : 141 wordsThe same writer, speaking of the wounded General Soldiers, says:— "During preceding twenty four hours trains filled with wounded German soldiers have been arriving here. I suceed in obaining permission ...
Article : 340 wordsAccording to offical intelligence recived here, Starsbo[?]rg is at this moment surrounded on all sides, and the, railways leading thence to Hageman, Paris, and Lyons are occupiell by the German troops. It is ...
Article : 190 wordsAt four o'clock on the morning of August, the Prussian troops, under the command of the Crow[?] Prince, surpised three reginents of General A[?] Douay's divison and one brigade of Light Cavalry, ...
Article : 1,775 wordsThe Daily News correspondent thus descreibes the bravery of the French soldiers:—" Great hero[?] was displayed by the corps of M'Ms[?] in the disustrous battle of Wearth The French ...
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Empire (Sydney, NSW : 1850 - 1875), Thu 29 Sep 1870, Page 3
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