... TROM CROP-. Af'R- I 9,. LE 9 TION I THE . , (FIOM OUR, ,O j0DP nE8PN73EX ?? -; * :i -¢; 1 PAoIUS, WnzibH@x ?? Iin the Seriate t6F day' tilc coiWtst'{ :for th~eat v~brant by the ddati'of Goneral':d'AurelleA de Palal'dimiezs: wasb ony Aenous betw n . Vietoz Lofre'io, 'a :Rpnbhjuan and ' forier Muntes of M. Thirs, and tii Duo6 fcneas, whodoes fbi call hhinseif Anlti Ropublican The absurd ?? ...

... PARIS, Szuid1iy. GREAT satisfaction is expressed here at the prospect of the termination of the war, for it is generally declared that it may now be considered over, and that diplomacy will settle what remains to be settled. No pleasant view is taken of the part which England has played in this drama. And France, it is said, is enchanted, because, she says, she has been missed from her old ...

... CITY OFFICE, Cha~fo -ab'ey, CorktzhiM AMonday, HaZf-pcast Onte. Increased firmness was apparent in Home Government Securities at the opening this morning, and prices exhibited a further slight improvement. This rise, however, was not maintained, and Consols for irnaiediare delivery are now the same as on Saturday at 95 ,2 to 95/s, while for the account they ate I-i6 worse at 95 7-16 to 95 9-16 ...

... A letter from Tiflis in the Cologne Gazetle says that very little news is received there of the Russian military operations before Erzeroum. Most of the officers who arrive from the front agree in stating that, notwith- standing the extraordinary cold, the troops still occupy the heights of Deve-Boyun, which are 7,ooo feet above the sea-level. The reinforce- ments from Batoum are coming up ...

... | t 9,s; I . )r : r i ~ t'i a 1! a;'>i+XG S { ~, LOYPOK., . I D219-a a. A-l telegram ba b~een'-recived BMt~Layfrd in gon stitinople fromih6le Marchioness of Ely, at srorue ]House,'a uouneing tinqt the Qneen- has subsdribed i'OO'. ?? Turkish Oomp~psiote. ?? e the in ?? I f 'ig Alfonso of Spaiujt with his.'copsfls; thle Princess Moyreeda, 4dwughtor ol. -the -,Du, de' MoUtpsili t.e Our ...

... -! E-- A--T . -- ?? IPAA I, !1 f0 T U El=rDDZoY 2reTI rit ,-At the present moment, wher the el .patI ?? ?? accomplished ~lasr p e. ?? the Thames, I would disre No ' ari error whih appears xxn your accountof herasrival, snd to apportion to each and all who have been concted ,f with the undertaking their proper share of the crC d First I would mention General Sir James who. with a soldier's ...

... UND. TO TI TE EDITOR Or TUE DAILY NEWS. SIR,-At the cosmmeneerutnt of the fifth year of Hospital Saturday I venture to ask you to allowV me, througlh your columns, to appeal to employers of labour and to those interested in the worling-classes to assist us in exteuding this important movemont. I Mill,'by your leave, and in as few 3words as possible, call attention to tho most important points ...

... THIS DAY'S WAR NEWS. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) DEFENCE OF CONSTANTINOPLE. CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 22, 10.27 A.M.-The regular troops will maintain order at Constantinople. The army corps under Mehemet Ali Pasha and Abmed Eyoub Pasha are concentrated at Kirk Kilissa. PANIC AT ADRIANOPLE. RUSSIAN HEADQUARTERS, KEZANLIK, Jan. 20.-General Strukoff reports from Mustapha Pasha on the i9th inst. that a ...

... THE GAMEKEEPER A T HOME. V.-YOUNG L LEATHER-STOCKING. THE assistant upon whom the gamekeeper places his chief reliance is his own son-a lad hardly taller than the gun he carries, but much older than w ould be supposed at first sight. It is a curious physiological fact that although open-air life is so favourable to health, yet it has the apparent effect of stunting growth in early youth. Let ...

... THE NEWS OF TO-DA Y. y siTEIRDAY afternoon the ChancellQr of the Exchequer gave formal notice that on Monday next, in Committee of Supply, he svill move a supplementary estimate for-the naval and military Services. Explanations of the step were at once requested by Lord HARTINGTON in the House of Commons, and the Duke of AEGYLL in the House of Lords; and the replies of Sir STAFFORD ...

... THE WINTERS OP THE PAST. IN 1674 snow fell in England for eleven days. But this was far surpassed by the winter of 1683-4, which appears to have been the severest ever recorded in this country. This was one of the occasions wfen the Thames was frozen over and a fair held thereon. The river was frozen from December to February. Trees were split in the forest by the violence of the cold, nearly ...

... I RUII SSOPHIL RADICALS. The Pall-mall Gazette has fixed the 11us50' phil Radical on the horns of a dilemma: by showing him that as the sympathiser with, and apologist of holy Russia, lie has il eurred the contemptuous displeasure of the most advanced continental Liberals. rt. Gambetta has fallen foul of him, and has be laboured him lustily in the Rep£bliqlW 'fan faise as a leader of a ...