Arrival of the Suez Mail. Later From the Seat of War. the French Fleet Returned to the Elbe. Prussians Prepraing to Winter in France. 650,000 German Troops in France. a French Loan of Ten Millions Subscribed. Further German War Loan Wanted. Prince Amudeus and Duke of Aosta Candidates for Spain. Metz Starved Out—canrobert, Bazaine, Le B[?]f, and 150,000 Troops Prisoners. French Provisional Government Changes Bazaine with Treason. Mrs. Waters, the Lambeth Baby Farmer Executed. Negotiations for Peace. Bismarck Willing—but Gambetta Refuses to Cede an Inch of Territory. the Fope Offered a Refuge in Ireland. Adelaide, Monday, 11 p.m
Evening News · Monday 21 November 1870 · page 2
The branch mail steamer Alexandra, [?]aptain Brown, arrived at Glenelg ot 9.30 a.m. to-day, making the return passage in 92 hours. The outward passage occupied 104 hours…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →General War News
Empire · Tuesday 22 November 1870 · page 3
Great Britain still remains neutral. The siege of Paris still continues. The unconditional surrender of Metz has taken place, with 173,000 prisoners, 2000 guns, and three…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Arrival of the Suez Mail Later From the Seat of War. the French Fleet Returned to the Elbe. Prussians Preparing-to Winter in France. 650,000 German Troops in France. a French Loan of Ten Millions Subscribed. Further German War Loan Wanted. the Duke of Aosta a Candidate for Spain. Metz Starved Out—canrobert, Bazaine, Le Bœf, and 150,000 Troops Prisoners. French Provisional Government Charges Bazaine with Treason. Mrs. Walters, the Lambeth Baby Farmer Executed. Negotiations for Peace. Bismarck Willing—but Gambetta Refuses to Cede an Inch of Territory. the Pope Offered a Refuge in Ireland. From Our Adelaide Correspondent. Adelaide, Monday, 11 p.m
Empire · Tuesday 22 November 1870 · page 3
The branch mail steamer Alexandra, Captain Brown, arrived at Glenelg at 9.30 a.m. to-day, making the return passage in 92 hours. The outward passage occupied 104 hours…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →The War
The Sydney Morning Herald · Wednesday 23 November 1870 · page 5
THE STORMING OF MONTMEDY.—The French correspondent of the Standard entered Montmedy to judge the damage made by the storming and to have details from the heroic defenders of the fortress who had so…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Aid to the Sick and Wounded
Sydney Mail · Saturday 26 November 1870 · page 7
THE following is the report of Dr. Muir, who kindly undertook the charge of conveying stores of various kinds to the head-quarters of the Crown Prince of Prussia. After following him for some time he…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →General War News
Australian Town and Country Journal · Saturday 26 November 1870 · page 21
Great Britain still remains neutral. The siege of Paris still continuos. The unconditional surrender of Metz has tak on place,with 173,000 prisoners, 2000 guns, and three…
Continued on Trove, page 21 →Progress of the War
Australian Town and Country Journal · Saturday 26 November 1870 · page 8
THE reception of further news from the seat of war has occasioned a general feeling of surprise and disappointment at finding that so little apparent progress has been made towards…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →News via California. the War
Sydney Mail · Saturday 26 November 1870 · page 6
WE extract from the London Evening Standard of the 20th September, the following telegrams; though not so late by several days as these received by the Atlantic Cable, they yet contain news of deep interest:—…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →All Gone to the War
Freeman's Journal · Saturday 26 November 1870 · page 12
A correspondent of the New York Tribune says that "One requires to be in Germany to have brought home to one the full practical working of a system that so sharply, without distinction…
Continued on Trove, page 12 →The War and the Labour Market
Freeman's Journal · Saturday 26 November 1870 · page 5
The effect of the war upon the labour market of Belgium has been communicated to some fellow-workmen in London by Mr. R. Applegarth, secretary to the Amalgamated…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →The Archbishop of Paris on the War
Freeman's Journal · Saturday 26 November 1870 · page 3
The Archbishop of Paris has addressed to his clergy a letter, of which the following are the chief passages:— "Paris, 8th September, 1870…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →The Ravages of the War. BOUIELON, September 13
Sydney Mail · Saturday 26 November 1870 · page 7
YOUR special correspondent with the army of the Crown Prince, in describing the battle of Sedan, said that never before in the world's history had there been such a butchery as went on during that great…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Letter of Marshal M'mahon to the Minister of War
Freeman's Journal · Saturday 26 November 1870 · page 3
The following letter from the Marshal to the Minister of War, will show his determination and the position in which he finds himself placed…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →The Franco-prussian War. To the Editor of the Evening News
Evening News · Saturday 26 November 1870 · page 2
SIR,—Is it not time our fellow-colonists, one and all, great and small, united in one great and glorious object, to relieve the fatherless children and widows in their affliction. We have been foremost in every…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →War and Colonial Self-defence. (To the Editor of the Protestant Standard.)
The Protestant Standard · Saturday 26 November 1870 · page 3
Sir,--Will such a heading, and a few lines on the subject, find space in your columns? In apology, are not the whole of the pages of Sacred History--God's own word--written in…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Relief of the Sick and Wounded
The Sydney Morning Herald · Monday 28 November 1870 · page 2
The preparation of the ambulance of the National Society is steadily advancing to completion at Woolwich, where also some of the medical officers who have volunteered to accompany it to the seat of war are assisting in…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →England's Condition for War
Empire · Tuesday 29 November 1870 · page 3
Also in Evening News
YESTERDAY at the Thames Agricultural Association's annual meeting the members for the county of Oxford, Messrs. Henley, North, and Cartwright, were present. Colonel North, in responding to the…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Frightful Disaster. 200 Persons Killed or Wounded by Lightning
Evening News · Thursday 1 December 1870 · page 3
ON the evening of August 25th a most re remarkable disaster occurred at Kingston, New Vork, a town on the Hudson River. One of those wandering circus shows that travel about America, and beneath a…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Freemasonry and the War. I
Evening News · Thursday 1 December 1870 · page 3
THIS present war has been prolific in the illustrations of the value of Freemasonary in dangerous emer-gencies, and the anecdotes are endlees of the lives saved by its means. Among the cartloads of…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →