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  2. THE FRANCO-CHINESE WAR.

    By the courtesy of Mr. H. R. Smith, of Messrs. Lorimer, Rome, and Co., we have been placed in possession of a late file of the Hongkong Daily Press, from which we extract the following graphic account of the bombardment of ...

    Article : 6,635 words
  3. NEWS BY THE ENGLISH MAIL, VIA SUEZ.

    The English mail per P. and O. steamer Mirzapore was delivered in Sydney at 3 p.m. yesterday. We have received our English and foreign correspondence, and flies of ...

    Article : 48 words
  4. OUR PARIS LETTER.

    As the French Chambers will reassemble in less than a fortnight, and as there is a general conviction that the Recidivistes Bill will be one of the first subjects discuseed in the Senate, another article by M. Jules ...

    Article : 2,253 words
  5. GERMANY.

    The fact that England and Egypt are not disposed to attach any very serious importance to the protests of the Great Powers is not viewed with unmixed satisfaction at Berlin. There appears, however, little doubt that the ...

    Article : 68 words
  6. THE CHOLEBA.

    The Rome correspondent of the Times telegraphs on October 1:—A slight improvement is; noted to-day in the sanitary condition of the city of Genoa, where 52 cases and 30 deaths have been verified during the last 24 hours; but ...

    Article : 321 words
  7. AUSTRIA.

    The Hungarian Diet was opened on September 29 by the Emperor, in the Throne-room of the Koenisberg, in presence of the Deputies, the Hungarian magnates, and the principal State dignitaries. His Majesty, in his speech on ...

    Article : 189 words
  8. TURKEY.

    Seven new Ottoman delegates presented themselves at the International Council in Constantinople to take their seats on that board. The foreign delegates protested against their admission, with the exception of Dr. Dickson, the British ...

    Article : 170 words
  9. THE NEXT COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF.

    The Duke of Connaught returns to England to be appointed to a high post at the Horse Guards. This will be one more stop towards his succeeding the Duke of Cambridge as Commander-in-Chief, which has all along been ...

    Article : 105 words
  10. GUNBOATS FOR THE QUEENSLAND GOVERNMENT.

    The first vessels of war owned by the Queensland Government, the gunboats Palumal and Gayundal, have been put through their speed and gun firing trials off the harbour of the Tyne. These gunboats have been ordered by the ...

    Article : 248 words
  11. IRELAND.

    The prisoner John Duane, who has been in custody for some time in connection with the murder at Castletownroche, six years ago, of the Sheehan family, has been brought before the magistrates at the police office, Cork, ...

    Article : 1,132 words
  12. MISCELLANEOUS.

    Mr. Gladstone, on his return to Hawarden from Scotland, was greeted by enthusiastic crowds at various stations along the route. In responding to an address from the Liberals at Carlistle, he reiterated his earnest hope that the House of ...

    Article : 788 words
  13. KILLED BY ELECTRICITY AT THE HEALTH EXHIBITION.

    Mr. A. Braxton Hicks opened an inquiry at St, George's Hospital into the circumstances attending the death of Henry Pink, aged 21, an attendant at the Health Exhibition, who was killed whilst at work in the "dynamo" shed. ...

    Article : 602 words
  14. BALLOON STEERING.

    M. Gaston Tissandier communicated to the French Academy of Sciences a narrative of his voyage in a steerable balloon. A provious experiment made last year had, he said, led him to remodel his rudder, and this had been effected ...

    Article : 244 words
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    Advertising : 424 words
  16. PARIS CRIME IN 1883.

    The number of persons arrested by the Paris police during the year was 46,298, which was less than that of 1882 by 159. The city of Paris has improved in its morality, there having been fewer arrests by 725; but the banlicus, on the ...

    Article : 238 words
  17. DYNAMITE OUTRAGES.

    On September 27, late in the evening, an attempt was made to blow up the Council House, which stands in the Market-place, Salisbury, and which was given to the city by the then Earl of Radnor in 1798. About 11 p.m. a ...

    Article : 569 words
  18. ALPINE ACCIDENT.

    An accident recently occured on Suchæ[?]en, the wellknown mountain of the Dovre[?]jeld, 7400 feet high. Captain Hedlund, of the Swedish Artillery, and his nephew, Hjalmar Nystrom, 14 years old, accompanied by a guide, ...

    Article : 338 words
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