—ilttSS'JiiJtuai -— We expect the Lord Archbishop of ?? Province will leave Loudon t^safcndV; next, and will ..
... is lost, , crew saved, and part a..ived.n' 'Vhp^v ■. ?? CAUMFtowjErt* —1 '.stead of Mutiny id£*h* ...
... is lost, , crew saved, and part a..ived.n' 'Vhp^v ■. ?? CAUMFtowjErt* —1 '.stead of Mutiny id£*h* ...
... D-uifrie*- — He i_ Sre of Lord Dunda*'* Colt, that wou. iv 161)9. tbe 501 Plales at Newcastle a, d He-i'iaiui of Mr. Wit-hi's Cauliflower thst wou, in .till, at Biack .H.-imblemu, WunfaallertoQ, and Richmond i of ?? Ha\c.in«o.i'B Tyro, thai. wuu the Two-jttar ...
... â He is Sire of Lord Duudas's Ctdi, thut won, in let*, the 501. Pla.es al Neucaslle aid 1 Hex hum: of MLc. Wrinlii's Cauliflower that won. 111 ISII, at II a, V Hambietuu, Nurthallerton, nnd , Kieluiiou.l : til Mr. \V. Huiehiuson's lyre,, thai , won ...
... fi ies — (fit t* Sire rf Lore Omnia,', Colt, thai won, ia 130?, the 501. Pla.es at Newcas'le and Hexham: v' Mr Wrigh i Cauliflower, tiiut won, !•■ ft*, at Back HamMeton, Northallerton, ami t iclnnxnd :_ of Br. W. Huichinsou's fym.^lbut ion ?? ulds Stake* ...
... Slake, a> Dumfries. He is Sue of Lord Dundas's Colt thai won .„ 1-aW.lh.iiH. Plate, at Newcs.le and Hexham: ol Mr. Wiighf, Cauliflower, that won 111 ISII. at Black Hamilion. Nnrlhsllertoa, ,„j Richmond: of Mr. W. Hutchinson's- Turn that ajpn the Two-year ...
... has lately been observed in garden of R. Foote, Esq., at Charlton-Place, Kent; grey linnet has formed its nest the of a cauliflower, and daily continues an incubation on four eggs which contains. A:i ■rr'u-itlturul Correspondent be glad if our will inform ...
... market, w here ' articles ilrc ™* i(i undermentioned articles .the cost which may surprise y 0 „ A couple of chickens, six cauliflowers,' a halfpenny ; tnd niust . S - 'T>°r -~ V Dorm,? ' afterwards Dean of aul s, took possession of the Grst livin , l ...
... Chaplain, few days ago made his appearance one of the dress boxes of the Birmingham Theatre, in his band, and cassock, and cauliflower wig. Tliere was a cry of three cheers for Dr. Parr, the Queen s friend, but it was received with hisses and groans from ...
... Yorke, will you so good as to buy me cauliflower? was the last request be was ever troubled with. At his return the cauliflower was produced, which observed cost one shilling and sixpence—sivpence for the cauliflower, and a shilling for a sedan-chair to ...
... holding cherries, and crying Victory. Vegetable Origins.—Turnips and carrots aro thought indigenal roots of France. Our cauliflowers came from Cyprus; our artichokes from Sicily ttuce from Cos, a name corrupted into gause. Shallots or eschaPots, from Ascalon ...
... moderately strong horse, which may managed by a boy twelve years of age, will furrow acre land in five hours. On the 23d ult, cauliflower, measuring 14) inches round, was cut out of Mr. Thos. Potter's garden, at Hempton, near Fakeiikam. ...
... completely. Hay-making has commenced in the fields round Hampslead crops will be abundant. Fine melons, grapes, cherries, and cauliflowers were displayed last week for sale Covent-Garden market. Letters from all the grape-growing parts of France concur in stating ...