... ?? -- ?? __ tnin ll rcup T EDINBURGH. THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1846. The year 1845 has closedamidsonioa the most sin lar political events recorded iel the history of Our country. This peculiarity is not to be found in the mere fact, that a very powerful Government was s-uddenl y broken up, and that a party possessing undoubted talent and character, both Parliamentary and administrative, has been ...

... POS T SC RIPT. a~- LONDON, WE.DNESDAY, Dec. 31. The details received from the United States continue to produce much interest and very strong feelings. The more the relations are examined the incompatibility and injustice of the position assumed by the American government and legislature on the Oregon question become the more apparent, and the pa cific professions of a portion of the American ...

... TWV3¶sjokA¶ #B IA'SB-=. , ,:i - 'PUBI~C J1H ,N IzT- 1~4 I ~ C~A'tE' yILLB~. ~? ~ ' 7 in A -i public me~ting was hleld ibithe e'.iapel of Chait1evilie-, .g onFrid4' jast 'oifthhdOrnersieid labourers of ;he district, h to ekquroikinto he state of tliepotato c'rop. 'Veij'e;. id Mrl'C'rika;' Rex. Mesirs. W. CJroke, and Led'doe, sad Dan ly elaishy Esq,, attended.- From' the very depr'sssiig'sao. ...

... RLYAL BUCKS AGJRICUL' MURAL ASSO- | CIA TION. AYLESBURnY, NEODNrSDAY NIMIiT.-ThtO mnnusl gc- i nero] meeting' of the Royal Bucks A!gricultnitrl Association ve took ~slaeo this ifterno ti t tse George lint, A3lesbury rei 'Clio attendance of tenant fitirners and ?? of' tie WIv county wats very considerable, the mneeting' br~ing presided ?? over by his Giate thle Duke of litickinglhain. ti: Amng' ...

... T*IE TWO RACES IN IRELAND CELTS AND SAXONS-PHYSICAL DtSTINCTIS N BE- TWEEN-HISTORICAL CONVICTION OF THE TIMES COMtMIISSIONER. I TO THE EDITOR OF TIlE FBEE3IAN. in Ferrybank, Waterford, Dec. 26th, 1844. an Sia-Though I have no claim on public attention either Po for literary acquirements or station, I beg of you to peruse thi what I haye written in reply to certain assertions lately an made ...

... WHO ARE THE PARTIES SEEKING A REPEAL I OF THE CORN LAWS?' Fellow Countryme~n,-!j solicit your nioat serious attention to the question above asked. Party nanres and political distinctions meat he lahi on one side on au abject involving the present and ruture interetS of every class in saioelty, it is Inmaterial to Iee whether the h recaerbhe a Whig or a TorY: he may pursue or uphold any line or ...

... PRIVAT E CORR{ESPOND'ECE. ?? our ~S>weial Corres.pondent) LoNDON, TUESDAX -MORNING. Converts who were the most sceptical on the point are hourly being gained over to the ooninion. that the reconstruct- ed Cabinet of Sir Robert Peel is not composed of cohesive materials, and it is likely to fall to pieces or require another patching up bcR re meeting Parliament with a well-concocted measare for ...

... THE,.REBELLION .1 oE.3; -E- IUNORNED AND 'Folaw~r-FVI COtOTINUltts FRO5t OUR LA^ST PXriri I 1 the CaYZeDoniatz a3rcurp. Meoraday, Deceszber 16. 1745.) thI Frosn nite London Gausert, -Eztraordinary, Dec. 9. in1 ?? , ,cc. 5. ar -flSTERD-Y in the afternoon the rebel army began to come into the town of Doerby. and continued coming in eb ,:,l late at niight. They marched in, in such a manner, as to ...

... THE FLYIN PO.T., EXETE R WEDNESDAY, DECEMlER 31, 1845. TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS AND FRIENDS. THE CLOSING YEAR. Ir is the custom with Journalists.to cast a rapid glance over the eventful proceedings of the closing Year, and in compliance with long-established usage we offer a few remarks on 1845, which has now nearly com- pleted its course. Although the old usage has lost its novelty, yet there ...

... . P.? ?? , ; ?? IT I I ??77-?!Pov ? - -, I. We'be reeirdto -The opening of t1e i&amers ownth -prOiouidsylaa i the Kilbg'sispeeoh, ocgupy the ?? all tien papeC!; The speech is denoisboed by the opposition journallf; The colourless 'indd insipld productioif1f an el)r-fated administration; and the ,minhiterial orgasii ther!vee ;± not venture to claluilfor it any greater me tlt~i2 Great ...

... I . WAR-OFPIOl:, DEC. 39. ., Ud Life Guards-Brevet Colonel Sir H Fairfat, Bart, from half pay Unattched, to be Lieutenant Colonel. vice Colonel G A Reld, who exchanges; Major and Lieutenant Colonel J MDousll to be Lieutenaut Colonel, by purchase. vies Sir H Fairfax, Bart, whoa. retires; Brevet Major L D Williams to be Major and Lieutenant s Colonel, by purchase, vice M'Douall; Lieutenant B G ...

... To the EDITOR of the EXETER FLYING-POST. Ssa,-Your Contemporary, the sapient and talented proprietor of the IFestersa Times, who is such an advocato for ?? chenp fond for Ihe farmers' men, bat thereby depriving them of the means bupirchasing it, has, In his Impresslotn of the 20th ilst.. sowe insignificast remarks respecting Mr. Trood and his Inbourers, For the suete of brevity I shall oily ...