... MO)NT*HLY A:GRiCULTURAL REPORTr. r. ( fProm Thtttaler's JMont hip Ilargaine.). I Is Our fickle climnate, yet with all its faults, one of i sr the safest and best to live in, has, during the current n - month, rendered us good amends for its former wayward- i re ness. Indeed, had a body of farmers been constituted e F. itmonplhericregulatorssthey could not puesiblyhave chosen e weather more ...

... rIIS MAJESTY'S SPEECH AT LjEWES. On Friday week, the tow n of Lewes was honoDured tc with a visit from their Majesties and suite; They ' .Were received -by-the town ay(tthdfl'ey andtl~fe in- m habitants with cvery demonstration of loyalty and ti affection. Their Majesties partook of a luncheon ut prepared for them by the Members for Lewes, Sir ha John Shelly and Mr. Kemp, both of whom ad- th ...

... Tom_ ------- A A6A J .-A 1- - T A_ AA At- - 1-A~ .KFor proceedings in the House of Lords, see the last page, Star try I1O0USE OF COJIIMONS.-Tesediay,Nsv.2. coftl, till The SPEAKER to ok the chair at four .o'clock, at -whicIh ervn '72 time there was a very full attendance of members. TheMj ess side galleries were crowded. deli has The Clandestine Outlawry Bill was brought in and Spec usee read ...

... OVEMBER 19, 1830. I lr. Huskisonfs M'Jonument,-The following gentlemenbhve I been appointed to forbihe committee for fulbilling the objects l , tib o ?? -The Major; Re6. . Brovics, J.Bolton, Rev,.A.Uampbeil, W. W. CurtieW. Earle, foi John Ewart, I Edwards, ?? Fo~ter. F. Jordan, C. Lawrence,. T. Littledale, W. Bathbone, Sir J. Tobin, and C. Turner. t; Cossveyance of Goodoo o N the Raitzn'ay. ...

... We need rrot tell the inhabitants-of Liverpool, that for several - weeks past the town has been.in a state of constant agitation, ins consequence of the strenuous and unremitting exertions of the rival candidates, Messrs. Ewart and' Denison. and their friends, to secure the 1 sweet voices of the free and independent bur- gesses' of Liverpool. For a week or more, at almost all the public ...

... cc It is a great satisfaction to your Committee, to observe, that, notwithstanding the.alarm- bing progress which has been made in'extend- ing DISAFFECTION; its success has been confined to tbe principal manufacturingdls-. tricts, and that - scarcely any of tke AGRI ' CULTURAL' POPULATIONI havew lenzt Xthemnselves to these violent ?? -*ade in Fehrucry, 1817, to the House of bmn- sMons, ...

... Bredo, Nov. 9. We ?? Frederictr to-day, who will to-morro review oar garrison, .which consists of above 4000 s.m ,We learn that the, Prince is authorised to confer rewards *oa such as. have rendered themselves worthy of them and t ts to' encsorage-the troops who were ensristed with thb detence of their beloned country, to do thril duty with 'eaL It is added, that his 31ajesty has sent the ...

... tBrgs9sols.Nov. 23. At the einelusion .of tbh sitting- of tbe Congres-on ithe. o 20th, which wantz of roseI obliged us ts abridge inouri paper of yesterday, Al bRobasuls, after stating his objecii. tions: to a Monarchy, szid V vote that ste: chief of the deo state be elected for' a certain limited tine- and, eorsequently, sir for a repoblie' and, farther S1iPcn sod mnyselfdernand eit r ethe' ...

... REVPEAL OP PRE U9alM. MEETING OF, SLATERS. AtaerynuroiS and respectable meeting of the atsofc of Dublin held yesterday, pursuant to requisition, at tie, th eciyRooms, Staffrd-street, for the purpose oif petitionling; Msirna'se Of Parliament for a repeal of the Legislative Union ?? BritalIa n rln. th ?? ra SHiARICEY was unanimously called to the,.hf, n I ..TSAr rE requested to act as, ...

... REPEAL OF THE UNIONS. PUBLIC BREAKFAST AT HOME'S HOTEL. Yesterday, another breakfast, and by far the. most important Dthat has-yet been attenided, was given at Home's Hotel, Usber's- -quay~-. There were about three hundred gentlemen present, and sthe gallery was filled at an early. hour with elegantly,&essed r ladies;. Before-the coffee and eggs were disposed-of,- Mr. Steele entered tbe room ...

... PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE'. l - r - I - -X vl- Q In Lonlcon, Wednesday, INOv. 25, luau.- You Cannot'imagohe what almost undivided, dissatisfaction las been created in the public mind here by the speech romtle K throne vesterdqy. It is unallimousiyreplbedthephrase IS scarcely strong enough to exp.ess the feeling that pervades ali classesthe- borouglimongers and corruptionists excepted-by the ...

... ITOUNSF OF COMNMONS, Fridlmt' Era~lliml thm The SPEAK1ERctook the chair at +briee o'clock. A messenger cc from the Treasurv brought in an aceount of all salmries and pen- T sions, civil and inilitary, exceeding 1000o1 per annual, and by es wbom enjoyed.-Ordered to be printed. *1- An officer, fronm the bank of Pegland, brought in an account of tb all balances on dividends.-Laid on time table. ...