... THE POLITICAL CRISIS IN EBErumJ (rXOX OU Oi'oh. eooSnnSWmInT.) VRUSS3ELB Txrummuy NXorT. To-day has not been a success in any sense of the word, either for the Ministerial party or for the Opposition. It was confidently expected that the demonstrations in the presence of :Royalty would have been so decisive that his Majesty would have felt himself compelled to bring the crisis to goina end or ...

... Tu o of our contemporaries are troubled at the kind of opposition vhich Sir CHARLES DILKE has encountered in the course of his little tour as a political lecturer. The Spectator says that England is lapsing into rowdyism. The Daily News objects to having ]Biil Sikes put forwasd as the champion of the Sovereign and the bulwark of loyalty. Certainly cudgels and brickbats are not weapons ...

... TIEE LORD CHIEF Y'USTICE AND THE GO VERNMZENT. THE argument against the propriety of Sir ROBERT COLLIER'S nomination under the Act of last session to a seat in the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council could not have been more exhaustively stated than in Sir ALEXANDER COCKBURN'S letter to Mr. GLADSTONE. In criticising the alleged conformity of the appointment with the requirements of the ...

... vito Obeninald ath)d. PRESIDENT GRANT'S MESSAGE. I The session of the American Congress began yesterday. The following summary of President Grant's Message is telegraphed by the correspondent of the Ytinet& The President in his Message says that the past year has been one of prosperity. The President has endeavoured, without inquiring into the wisdom of laws, to learn their spirit and intent, ...

... SECOND EDITION, 2.30 p.m. I RE UTER'S TELEGRAMS. FRANCE. VERSAILLES, Dec. 2.-Count Beust has postponed his departure. He will dine this evening with M. Thiers and the diplomatic body, and will leave to-morrow. To-day or to-morrow M. Thiers will communicate his message to the Council of Ministers. The current rumours of Ministerial modifications are denied. AUSTRIA AND GERMANY. BERLIN, Dec. 2. ...

... It is announced from Paris that the message which M. Thiers has prepared to read to the Assembly is so long that it cannot be presented before to-morrow, or possibly Wednesday. The Paris correspondent of the Daily News says that on Saturday morning the Duke of Aumale called on M. Thiers, and asked to be released from the engagement he entered into at the commencement of the session, not to sit ...

... OUR DAULS CONTZWOvirsh . Tun Ai4iSTRY AND THIE CouNTRnY.-Tho Post ?? can be more unwise or dangerous than to take credit for victories where none have been achieved, since nothing tends more to insp ire a feeling of falsa security. The Government should be careful not to fall into the error of supposing that the re-election of their Solicitor: General at Dover indicates any restoration of that ...

... lGBnAT fXOD11TB RULW' DRZONSTRATSON. At the great demonstration in favour of home rule to Ireland, which come off on Tuesday evening in Wolver- hajmpton, Mr. Magnire, IiLP. said he desired in as plain and simplo language as ho could command to pnt before them a subject which had been treated in a contemptuous end scornfutl manner by the press of England and by those who were atraid that the ...

... ?? --l-I ?? F1,1F I?ot, - -, p r - T, -, .-Lbb oij-1.u. - ?? I ?? iWP *4 i' ...

... i, ?? XR . LOW RELAT ION. I * (wr Tar.Eonas(T)W The Ri lit Fo. HLPAX, WiD~A-r NroftT. If 0.Robert Lowek preided. acid dis- ?? at tie tour -seventh antoua th iren of the Heifax meohaunieha Instituje t o-ri After sorne SPehiunary procee dings, M lr. Lowix (who on rismno Was resvdwt o4cheers several times renewed) said :-atdies and Geitlemen, - Itiston a ?? pleas6re to act thiyour o te and theyn ...

... FfOR LICENSED VICTUALLERS. TIME LICENSING QUESTION. qeat to tie eveltistilig Ticitborne Trial, and the illness witch hi; etP1ii)T fAllen1 llpOII lins Royal High ness the l'rince of Wales, tie peecele(g tlsestotln still remains protistient amoeig the topics of tie day Bg lysding articles and by correspondence in the press, bythe SpCOtes of Members of Parliamient wino have had to face their ...

... RMIJCATMJ??,-,? OF ?? 1 f (ins -;ijvtrlt' d ?? ?? iQ . llfS triES! rwlO' 1t h i s it ?? ftlityaa A fit f im S I~b~lT ilwuc'h t't r e ritt' tse 'ILu .:F ?? ; I |die t i t3~!z~.fi.tittI - it~lz ?? r11 s ijiiiudlsr .t ?luI1 JI V ltA li a i ai S iu 0 U^. '1h, r'h'f'b i lrwsir ss lta-icc 'sy ipr p n 2ii f eo-.;r 1 4'i5 orkvlil fcd 0505 e-. -i r 0. ii ii ii ''IE i;: IpetiiliD2 t irsf .;ing'.t1 ...