Belgian King Speech Boosts Independence and Unity
The King spoke with strong emphasis praising policy under the late King and assuring no deviation from it. Applause was immense when he raised his arm and cried Vive le Roi and Vive la Belgique libre et indépendante, signaling Belgian independence secured by treaties and events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leopold II
Paris Revolt and Government Shakeup of 1870
Reports from Paris describe mass troop deployments around the Corps Législatif, clashes with dragoons and National Guard, and the Tuileries sealed as Napoleon III faces potential resignation. Ollivier ousted. Palikao to form a ministry, with Trochu rumored to lead. Metz telegrams imply command shifts as France braces for wider conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L' Avenir Nationale
Corps Législatif
M. Kératry
Napoleon III
Napoleon I
Marine
la Place de Bourgogne
Dragoons
Garde Municipal
Palais
Paris
Marshal Lebouf
Metz
Marshal Bazaine
Trochu
Marshal Lebounf
Baltic
Rhine
Seine
Céte-d'Or
Saiine-and-Loire
Ain
Rhône
Changarnier
Napoleon
Prince Imperial
Messrs
Jules Favre
Gravy
Picard
Palais du Corps Législatif
France
M. Buffet
Fearful losses of the French reported at Worth
Haauenau August 9 The army of the Crown Prince on continuing its march found villages along the route crowded with wounded from the battle of Worth. French losses are about double the last despatch, totaling 10 000 killed and wounded, not counting the ongoing inflow of wounded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haauenau
Crown Prince
Worth
Silence from France Signals Possible Change in Command
The Times notes ominous silence after 3.30 p.m. yesterday and contrasts it with a flood of dispatches from the war front. Reports from Metz accuse the Emperor and staff of incapacity, saying the army has lost confidence and a command change may be necessary to prevent mutiny. The Paris correspondent of the Daily News provides the account.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Times
France
Paris
Metz
Daily News
The Battle of Woerth Official Report
Reports from Woerth dated August 7 to 9 describe heavy fighting with 6 000 French engaged and 3 000 to 4 000 Allied casualties in the Woerth battle. Prussian and Bavarian forces pursued, capturing baggage, cannons, and rail cars while advancing toward Niederbronn and Reichshofen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Homnure
Woerth
Niederbronn
Bitache
Wurtemburg
Reichshofen
Hageonn
Snargemeund
Forbach
Parliament session notes on education and census bills
Yesterday in the Lords the Elementary Education Bill received royal assent while the Commons debated the Census Bill. Lord Cammys condemned the Commons reasons for amendments, but the Government accepted them and the Lords did not insist. In the Commons Mr. Waatly signaled a future motion on taxation pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commons
Earl of Mortey
Lord Cammys
Waatly
Debate Over New Treaty and Public Debt Allocation
The article reviews wartime financial policy and proposes using Church property revenues to pay national debt. It covers a tense Commons debate on a new treaty, with Jacon Briout and Sir W Lawson opposing further engagements, P Taylor supporting the government, and Rytanos questioning Belgium guarantees. Bruce postpones further discussion to midday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Commons
Jacon Briout
W. Lawson
P. Taylor
Disraeli
Rytanos
Belgium
Bruce
Bristol Recordership vacancy and metropolitan board plans
The Attorney-General resigns as Bristol Recorder, Plymouth seat becomes vacant, and Sir William Fraser may seek the Metro-Britain Board of Works chair. A council at Ogborne approved the royal prorogation message. Mellish is knighted and joins the Privy Council. Reports say the Duc d Aumale offers to serve the Imperial Government. A new treaty guarantees Belgian neutrality, signed by Bernatorff and Granville. the French Ambassador is authorized to sign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bristol
Plymouth
B. Collier
William Fraser
Metropolia
Metro- Britan Board of Works
Bir . Thwaites
Ogborne
Justice Mellish
Privy Council
Duc d'Aumale
Changarnier
Great Britain
Belgium
Cort Bernatorff
Lord Granville
Farewell Meeting For Rev A Mackennal At Surbiton
The Rev A Mackennal, soon to become minister at Gallowtree Gate Chapel Leicester, bade farewell to Surbiton with a large gathering. Presiding Mr Carvell Williams recounted his ministry and character, and the congregation presented a binocular microscope, fifty five sovereigns, and a drawing room plant stand. Mackennal responded with a manly tender address amid further speeches by several ministers and lay speakers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mackennal
Messrs
Blinkhorn
Bayley and Ingram
Bidgood
Mark Lane Market Watch Describes Subdued Trade
This Day notices militiamen gathered at Mark Lane with fair attendance while overall business showed a downward drift. English wheat scarce, foreign supplies decent. demand quiet with falling prices. Barley moderate supply and quiet trade. malt dull at late rates. oats well stocked. Beans and pease dull, flour slow at late quotations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miliitia
Mark-lane
Also Mentioned on This Page
Testscript
Maréchal Baraguay d'Hilliers
M. Ollivier
Chamber
Cousin de Montauban
Count de Palikao
Battle OF
M‘mahon
Kaiserlautern
Neustadt
William
Count Bismark
Generala Maltke
Roon
Germany
Saar
Prussia
Kaizerlautern
Tony
Irleh S