... _ithe , _SeotttsK _. Fafnwr _wUl bo i _receiTed as an _important addition _, to _the _literature of agriculture _. _—Horthem Whig .. • • , , If the _numbers already _, _received are _afcilrsampleof what Is to be hereafter _. It _. vill ' _prove'an _important ...

... _ipcncd in _India _. _THE _CliOrs IS _IRELAND . _—The _following agr _icultural _report for Ulster , copied from the _Northern Whig , _might be taken as _representing the harvest _prospects _throughout the other _prorinces;— Our iigricultural reports this ...

... ia tho _same district . _—So _,- ! hcra Ensign . • • • • THECKOrS IN _THE NOr _. TH O ? Ir _. _ELAKD . —The Nort _/ tcm _. Whig . says .: —' . ' We haye _. returns from nearly a _score of _important _'districts in _. toe north , eonciirrinj _? _in a _general ...

... long adorned the prelude to an extensive reconstruction of the Cabinet. It has been obvious for some time past that the pure Whig party in the House of Commons, the men on whose votes you could rely because a Kusscll or a Cavendish were in the Cabinet, ...

... mistaken But would not do to draw no distinction at ail between Whig and Tory on said points. So he did his best disseminate impression that though both Whig and Tory might have failed, yet the Whig failure would have been far cleverer thing than the Tory failure ...

... and concentrated their whole attention upon the wrong they had suffered at his hands. If Sir Robert Peel had either allowed a Whig Cabinet to carry Free-trade, or had gradually persuaded his own supporters of the necessity of such a change, he would have ...

... reeleetoral meases—is and that those are indifferent to the ametloa, no Rehm SW, worthy of the name, will be intredieed by Whig of Tory. ...

... demonstrative politician; but his pre- dilections were, IYbelieve, Conservative. This trivial circamstance ought not, even under Whig rule, to have obstructed a promotion which was the just re- ward of talent, and learning, and character; and it is happily ...

... ItIress. -- tic THE LAST WIIG:JOB. dig The Herald writes:- a I Lord Broughanm has deserved well f his ab country and of the Whigs. No one grudges him be the honours that have;i fallen to' his share'; and' 'hen it became known that our gracious Sove- WC ...

... merits _of Lord : Brougham , but he _understood _tliat ; the ' _Boccefl 8 or to _his title—a ; _Whig of _acknowledged i ability _, who _, like ' _sbme ' Whigs _. ' retired'bn an aclcnow' _ledged pfcnaion—bad _.. _retireo _. _attiir . a . JEyw , ycara . ...

... Doke of Newthel4 ; as Equity of mite, mod a gnat dad fi ON if upon all o OSIi•S• is Used pat be Ind Wed wage puss Mr RIM had Whig, that ' to sot the ef • borough huh • to change his Med if he .phseco, so I is de what be evil with his tuni Patina hie Is ...

... promptly gave up his seat. The Earl of Zetland is the patron of Richmond, and having lately received a blue rib. bon from the Whigs, will,.of course, return Mr Palmer at the request of Lord Palmerston. EBRLIGIOUS TESTS. You will have seen that Mr Black strongly ...