From the Boston Transcript. LIFE or AN ENGLISH NOBLEMAN.
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 Brecclesby HaH in Lincolnshire, Aug. 1857.

 Thus far up the eastern coast again. Here propose to give you some illus.ra- tons or a nobleman's life. am now stay ing, by invitation. a day or two, al one of the seats of the Earl of Marlborough. He is not here himself, and have chosen this season because my especial objcc, was the observing certain operations on the estate. Some of them l touched upon at Holkam, and as there are several of your readers who are not enthusiastically interested in agriculture, I shall spare them the resi- Suffice it that his Lordship owns about TO- 900 acres of land lying here nearly ID one body, besides fragments detached. Mucn of this, which is very valuable, is redeemed from bog and swamp.

 The coast, like Holland, opposite. is low, and like that, also, industry has made one of the finest countries in ihe world. See the result in the revenue. The earl is an extremely liberal landlord. His tenants flourish and get rich, from age to age, al- most like their master. know one ot them who is worth his half a million of dol- lars. Yet they pay him believe. not less than S26O, 900 per annum--the rent varying from $3 10 S5 the acre, on an average oi farms. The whole may be said to Dc un- der cultivation. What is called poor land. produces its four quarters and sack. or 30 bushels of wheat; and what is called good, a quarter or TWO more.

 The secret is partly in the earl's own character. He has strong practical bias of mind, takes a minute, constant interest tn the details of the whole estate, and has done a vast deal towards bringing il to it's present condition. It was in the situation of Pres ident of an agricultural society that l first met him at inc dinner on ibe Isle of Wicbt, and was then astonished at the knowledge he showed in his successive of hand speech es (which were lectures rather) on hedges, stocks of all sorts, and in fact every dcscrip- ton of an English farmers business which came up for notice.

 Doubtless he could take one of his farms and manage il as we'll as any farmer in Worcester can kis. and great deal better than he could manage one here. As t is, not being much here, he reserves only a few thousand acres aboat the Hall, antl large part of this is kept cmparked. One may ride IS miles in the various winding roads upon this ground, always al tlie edge ot the clean greensward. and shaded by lusty old trees, or, if yOu choose going ahead, yo1 may 20 thirty miles over his lOrdsh'P 'ano in a right linc-the la:m houses nnd cot-' Ntages which you pass. mostly concealed