YESTERDAY'S TELEGRAMS
EUROPEAN. The Char’s Appeal to his Army. War practically Declared. London, April 23. The Russian Embassy has left Stainboul. The Czar has reviewed the army. He urged them to bravery, and hoped for their speedy and glorious return. AUSTRALIAN. Dr. Gumming on the coming Struggle Arrival of the Suez Mail. Sydney, April 25. Parliament has reassembled. The Government propose a very short session. The Suez mail steamer arrived at Adelaide this morning. She brings no passengers for New Zealand. The general news by the mail is unimportant. It is ascertained that thirty-six smacks wore lost in the North Sea during the recent gales, with 215 lives, leaving eighty-eight widows, and over 200 children. Dr. Gumming, preaching at the Scotch Church, Covent Garden, said that all students of prophecy agreed that the world, and Europe especially, was now on the eve of the greatest catastrophe that had ever happened in the history of mankind. Arrived—Australia.
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Bibliographic details
Globe, Volume VIII, Issue 885, 26 April 1877, Page 2
Word Count
156YESTERDAY'S TELEGRAMS Globe, Volume VIII, Issue 885, 26 April 1877, Page 2
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