... foodi gene ally knons . I;i London this is lii le .tten lded rn ; a heroas, in Lnmrhsi re auild Irelaunt, ?? boilin,- ef potatoes is bconghilt n grent pet ?? pntanioirssould be as much aIR possible of tihe frsne size, and the iargci *nid snam1l mines ...

... btlttirmik twice aday, as4 -it appear. that potatoes, buttermilk, aid: gruel, must ever form our principal diet; and though we are like 44'Skeletons in- a S&rgeon's glasstcase,!' yetzhad we not had potatoes, we must- undoubtedly have pe- rished. From ...

... POTATOES. Taunton, loth month 20,1825. FRIaWD COnaETT-The singular per- verseness of thy reasoning is, at times, no less remarkable than the general force and justiess of thy arguments; and it is to 'point out to thee. this inconsistency, that I trouble ...

... a sieve, and miniing them it leptts.Iprptining tise onions to the potatoes, ybu xvi egie b orxilo have, more or heassof. their.flavour. No. 7.-~ESCALLOPEDl POTATOES. Mash the potatoes as before directed; then have sunsenrice scollop shells, very clea ...

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... POTATO DISEASE, TO THE EDITOR OF THPE MORNING CHRONICLE. SIR-MUCh has been written on the potato disease, but very little has been added to our knowledge on the subject. There Is much ditterence of opinion as to the cause ot the disorder; but even if ...

... POTATOE AND POINT. 1,,o not renreiliber the White Horse of t pcrperO,, and the vet inimitable Powea, in his e tlee Irishl Peasau;t ? Who, remember- ?15 ,,o C0 eiblY forget the crowning scene, in I ci; 1 hnoiflml and hospitality were so racily dal tie ...

... Therefore, if adulteration was likely to be practised Fy the retailer, such would much better answer the purpose than the potatoe flour, which I believe has not yet been sold at a lower rate. I think, therefore, that I am warranted in concleding, that ...

... the people. The origi- nal potatoes were, no doubt, excellent potatoes; but potatoes-the truth is too well lnown to be disputed-potatoes will ~i whether known as IRed Yorks or lHardwickes. Indeed, we3 know not where the potato blight has ...

... then ecarlsively setapartfes potatoes, highly manured, and well done by; and on the first year of the appearance of the disease I lost fall halt the crop; at least thirty. fiee oreforty sacks. However, I persisted in potatoes; and by great care and attention ...

... TEE POTATO BLIGHT. tal1 THE PONSONBY EVICTIONS. tho DUBLIN, TIuRvDAX4 No. An important series of resolutions bas just been passed by the clergy of the diocese of Raphos, co. Donegal, the Most Rev. Dr. O'Doniell, the Bishop, presided. The resolutions declare ...

... computation that 8t1)000 acres are under cultivation with potatoes in Irelaud alone, anai that, conse- quently, the los to that country amounted to 3,500,000 (oslppOS- iug the value of the rotted potatoes to be represented by an equi- valent weight of oats) ...