... THIE GERMAY LOSSES. Herr Wiekede, writing from Nancy to the Cologne Gazette, refers to the daily arrival of numerous soldiers of 'the supplementary battalion, who are to be draughted off into various regiments, and says:- 'This numerous reinforcement, which In the cawe of mansy regiments already amounts to 600 or 800 men, ia very welcome to many of the divisions, as oompensating the frightful ...

... I THE WAR BETWEEN F-JA SNCE AND PRUSSIA. lTiE NECOTIATIONS FOR PEACE. ll The public udll learn with satiSfaction, siys the Obscrre,- 01 51 Sunday morning, that the prospects of peace, or, more strictly spJlAkiuig, of a suspension of bostilities, are more tpromisisg than they have been since the commencement of c|' llthe war. Direct negotiations were opened up on Friday i w between the ...

... THE MARCH ON ROME. SKIRMISH BETWEEN ITALIAN LANCERS AND fONTIFICAL ZOUAVES. THE ITALIAN FLEET AT CIVITA VECCHIA. FLOuLNCO, THURSDAY.-A tquadron of lancers of the 4th corps d'armee, sent yesterday to reconi noitre, came unexpectedly upon the advanced guard of the Pontifical troops, about three kilo. metres from Rome. They were received with a volley. The squadron at once charged the Zonaves, ...

... IHE WA-R. DR RUSSELL'S LETTERS.' FROM PEACE TO WAR. THE ERAnD QCARTERS OF THE ('ROWN PRINCS OF PFassea, DoNcaiRYl SEDAN, bEPr. 9 Tiig Ostend boat which ?? Dover on Tueaday night. September 6, was not laden With pleasure- * seekers or tourists There were tsms bound tO Spa or Swtz-rland, late as it is, bus the mas ! seemed to I e ?? on visiting b hat is calle.t the seat ! of war. They can tet to ...

... I THE 3 4, sSH ABbOCIATION . I. ?? I L VI.IhRPOOL, SAT=A*.. The meeting of the British Association here is now an ats-tred success, for np to to-daynearly 3,000 tiokf-tR have been Fold, being more than double the num. n ber disposed of when the Asa-iuiation lant held a meeting 0 here. T ?? gavea aseond soisrte n at the Town TiTll to upwaril' of l,601 pprFons. The yotrng ec folks invited to ...

... 3. Notwithstanding the lateness of the season, the dull-. ness of the times, the unsettled 'weather, heavy de- amands on time and purses frorm other and more- n important'quarters, Woodbridge'Regatta may be fairly and honestly pronounced a success;' and when the obstacles above-named are taken into consideration, it saye a great deal for the pluck and energy of the little y place thiat it was ...

... I - or i retman's ?? - - ?? -. ?? DUBILIN: SATURDAY. SEPT. 17, 1870. I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I . THE Prussians advance very slowly-indeed they appear not to have moved since Thurs- day. On that day the main army was about forty miles distant. They had detached large bodies of cavalry to cut off communications and to master all the northern and eastern roads leading to Paris. Their principal posi ...

... M1LLITARY PROMOTIONS AND EXCHANGRS. I WAR OFMICE, LONDOON, SEPT 13. Grenadier Guards-Lieutenant and Captain C. W Pakeleham to be Captain and Lieuitenant, without pur- chase; Fusign and Liutenant the lion. a. IL Primrose to be LisutsnantauC .;ptsm. withoutpurehase. 1st Foot-Captain .. J. O'Connell, to be Major. with- out purcha~se. 2ndPoot-saptain H. Waring; ?? List, to be Captain; Psymaster ...

... f AID TO THE SICK A-ND WOUNDED. The I(Fi~so NAULr.IOPOrx;1 tbankfully ainnouncts the receip't of thc following Donlations £ &d The Duke of' Marlborough (in ?? to .50 /. already sunli-cribed) ?? 25 i 'rie D~ucLess of Marlborong-iz ?? I 11( 'The Bishop of Oxford _ .. ?? James MNason, Esq(., Eynsham 11all . IS Ii IiJ Mrs. Mason. IEynsiarne -aill . .. 5 Ii Their chiildren ..10 II ; Scir ants at ...

... TH-E WAR. (RsEurx's TELnE~nAvS.) THE MISSION OF MI. FAVRE. Touas, Sept. 20, 4 Afternoon. ~The hopes of a pacific arrangement are not yet ebendoned, although both sidles are vigorously prose- cutiag their military operations. A favourable result is expected from the mission of Mff. Jules Favra to tho King's headquarters. It is stated that Prussia will grant no armistice, but wvishes the ...

... 1[ is so important that the people of this country should seriously face the question of military reorganization that we make no apology for returning to the subject. The events of the past few weeks have been pregnant with instruction and warning; but all their teaching fades into insignificance beside the one great truth which they bring home to us, that it behoves a nation which would ...

... Mr. Gladstone leaves town to-day for Hawarden Castle, but intends to return on Tuesday. In reply to inquiries as to whether the members for Greenwich intend to meet their constituents during the recess, Mr. Gladstone's secretary writes that the Premier much fears that it is not likely to be in his power to visit his con- stituents at present.' -Mr. Alderman Salomons states that he will ...