... THE LATE MR. PATRICK FRASER TYTLER. [From the Rdinburgh oaveuraot.) I Our obituary of Thursday reoorded the death, at i Great Malvern, in Worcesstershire, on Christmas-ova, of Mr. ?? Patrick Fraser Tytler, the well known author of the '1 is I tory of Scotland. A love of letters may be said to have been part of Mr f Tytler's inheritance. Hie grandfather, Mr. William Tytler - of Woodhouselee ...

... UNIlTED STATES. The last American mail wvas expected to bring Oyer the;.President's speech. But its delivery has been so long retarded by the contest of the rival parties for the election of their respective candidates to the office of Speaker of the Housa of Representatives, that the mail was dispatched without it. The question of slavery now occupies the most prominent place in the public ...

... SPIRIT OF THE LIVERPOOL BROKERS' ANNUAL CIRCULAR&. ked t a. late hour last night we (Liverpool Stindard) uld succeeded in getting copies of the annual eirculirs of tome 'Our of ourleadtiing brokers; awl we now proceed to g ive their Ye:. sotanthe pubbahed ubtnce., refer ring our readers for the witsstaistis pblihed i the tabular forms at the foot of this Ion article. We take first the cotton ...

... | SIR ROBERT;EEL AND HIS TENANTRY. TV ?? is-'i'op o f a letter which has been ad. dressed by Sire RbertPeel tolbis tenantry:-. TO THE TENANT.pARAKnRs ON THE ESTATE OP SlR ROagRT PEEL. lI wish to oomsunnicate with you on the present state and the prospects of agriculture, so far as they concern our relations of landlord And tenant, and I know not that I could select any better mode of ...

... I RE TOL UTIOINS at R OMFE and PALE, ?? Such is the title of a pamphlet not exceeding one hundred pages, written by the noble earl, who w'as fortunate enough to witness two of the princi- pal acts of the Italian revolutionary drama of the year 1848. But our author was more than a mere spectator; he can exclaim, like Pius .Eneas, or like Pius IS. ?? l u Quaeqie ipse miserrima vidi. Et quonrm ...

... L OND ON, WEDNESDA Y, JAN. 2.| THE last mail from California has brought intelli gence possessing a different kind of interest from that wh ch attaches itself to stories of masses of gold picked up in the beds of rivers, and speculations on a possible depreciation of currencies by the cheap- ening of their standard. The Californians have not been solely occupied with the diggirgs. They have ...

... OUR COhONIES. THE rancorous threatsfulminated against the landowners by Mr Cobden, at Leeds, yesterday fortnight, and the spirit by which his platform harangues are pervaded, are but. little calculated to conciliate the intelligent portion of the community. I His propositions, however, frequently contain a portion of common sense, %Ybich would be somewhat more ap- parent did not his ambition ...

... sea. (Froim tho AMei-latoe Gazette.) and lai every wrong-headed political movement there is me sure to be found some person more unreascooing,vwrong. ther headed, andi vulgirly violent, than everj body elsee; who ther invariiably damages the cause, by blurting out something bat- which everybody else wisheis to conaciad, when he considers o p himself most clever. kgP. S. Fusntett, R q of Chart ...

... LORD GLENGALL'1 PETITION. Yesterday there was a special meeting of the guardians of this union, at the workhouse, North Brunswick- street, at 1 o'clock, for the purpose oF taking into considera- tion a resolutios and amendments, O( which notice had been given by guardians, on rhe subject of the petition of Lord Glengall, copies of Which hed been transmitted to the board. Alderman STAUNTON in ...

... i *. ~ ~xt~act ,. n T ?? ?? ..r a .YOUl Loan- CstratPtarL AND THE Pjiatittst'S PROeesE~ss`- of S r ?? do eve know what is for our permanent o ?? remarks LIord LCichpbell.'1 fld 'Bunytin been discharge o 'fr11Al and 'allowed to enjoy liberty, he'o'tndoiubt wouild have re. o Strurned to his trcade, fihljting hpis 'intie als of leisure with an a field Preaching; Ilia nitme would. notbatvei ...

... [FROM CURn OWN CORRESPONDENT.] PARIS, MoNDiY EVINi;, The Conservatives have not yet forgotten or for. given Louis Napoleon the manner in which he got rid of 31. Odillon Barrot's Cabinet, to take te himself a Cabinet of men who were not nunilsered among the magnates. They have not the courage to go into open opposition to the Governvent, but they take every opportunity that offers ci ?? petty ...

... rRoSPECTS OF THE FARMER UNDER FREE TRADE. lie. _ her, B- kwowod's Magazine for January, an early copy of Tze bie' ave hase been favoured with, there is a most interest- l eg paper, uder the title of British Agriculture and Fo- eld competitions on the position of the agricultural in- ber rest-the facts contained in which have been collected 3er: ith tuch care and labour, from the most ...