... Moft excellent famples of oats, lately cut in confiderable quantities in Lancafhire, have ap- peared in the London Markets. Potatoes this feafon are fo plenty in molt parts of England as to fell in Somerfetdhire at - 7d. for 20 lbs. At Bury Fair, on Monday ...

... give I Fifty Guineas more if, from 'the liberality of the public, it fhould be poflible'to extend the f elie£ by fupplying potatoes and fuel, at ret . Aaced prices; Thefe fums with the profits of a play generotifly given by Mr.. Collins, the P.topriekor ...

... of Beccles, a soup shop is opened, by which the poor of that place will be supplied with soup at 1d. per quart, and wth potatoes at 1d. per quarter of a peck, twice a week. A correspondent who is always ready to attend the calls of humanity, and to point ...

... price of the quartern loaf 15sd. 'A month o4,dqry wet-her, preceding the frofl, iiab&ad the farmers of Ireland to fave their potatoes, and almoa1 unjverfally to get in their wheat. At a emntefl a few days fince, on true Romfotd road, between a tanner and ...

... they would tend much, to 'weecten the br'o hL' nd might be fubillituted inflead of peafe.' Potatoe Sorep, An excellent foup might allo be made by ufing potatoes inilcad of the 'barley and peale, with a good proportion of onions, pepper and faltr but no ...

... long remarked by the neighbours as looking exceedingly fickly, and had complaiiqed of being fed principally uplon bread and potatoes. The difcovery of the death ofthis child, not above 1. years of age, was occalioned by fome cirpenters making a new form ...

... or tube, four inches long, arifing from the middle, to convey the ?? and air ftom the meat. Upon this pierced cover, lay potatoes, firfi boiled, peeled, feafoned lightly with pepper and falt, and ?? with milk, ly way of cro ; but, from one to t'wo, or ...

... c hews it, and fpits it out. - - He is a fine fi-ore ; his eyes are black and very- lively; he fpeaks done, but'when his potatoes are taken from him, he utters a number of {lTrill cries. He has had a drefs given him, and tbouvh tie cloihes feem to embarrafs ...

... deftroying .r licaling any jtenliN or implements in hulbandry, ..r 10- -lieitroyiaj or lieilinj any pen, bean,, tur. nips, potatoes, c^tibige, _tah, h ay, tl,>»vr, auph , pears, or any tier kind vi g.rden i.a.f, or for my other kirid of pet'ue Urce.iy ...

... bread of fuch a compofition, as would take in r more of the bran; and the third and lait would be, to en- courage the use of potatoes. Thefe two latter circumltances, even if we could not import more wheat, would certainly 2' make up the deficiency of the ...

... w . iru~y be: called the Bread of. ature, from,' 'which nothing wa svakeit'away. He ftrongly de 'recommiiended the ufe~of potatoes, the biedding w t ofwine, and the ?? of rice as a-fub. w e fitute, with the fedentaiy and lefs robuf part A c of the community ...

... as--hi'btiees ad'spted: throibghout the kingdom, 'fbr-xeiinving'The' Poorjhihold biecor. fined to fupplying them with foup, rft, potatoes,, or . an-y other tbtilitustepj for, *0d 'Xhis reulatior: wou l'-iot only tendito economize t e coif unption .of Flour - ...