... flolland of this town, and stealing bread, I cheese, &E..-And Hannah Smith, for committing X a highway robbery, by stealing potatoes at Bank - Top, in tbis town. i rn the Court of King's Bench 6on Wednesday se'unight, -Counsel were heard againit the Rule ...

... last, at Horbury afores id sassembled with S a great number of persons, atsd did riotously UP-h She set a cart, containing potatoes aad onions, which br the owner was then retailing, and which said pru C patty was feloniously and forcibly taken away, late ...

... well preserved. The clivers and artificial grasses, gener-liy, either. making upon the ground, or carted. No want of hinads. Potatoe planting nearly finished, and the largest extent of gruland planted throughout the island, it is supposcd, everbiloreknore ...

... round his cart in the town of flor- bury, violently assaulted him and feloniously rob- bed dim of a considerable quantity of potatoes and onions which were in the said cart. ...

... assessrnents within all incofe. porated hundreds, for the relief of the 'poor, in consequence of the high price of corn. &c. The Potatoe crops areomost ab ndant'. Con. rsets liave been made in Staffiord, Lo supply them at Is. 6d.per bushel. Harvest co0mmeeeil ...

... and violence k'rom the prerson of Berjanlin Byrom, a quantity of potatoes aod uiions.o 'I his case mny be stated in a fewiwordl. On the 17th of Juse, Benjamnin Byrom, a hawker, of potatoes, went with his cart to Horhury, vwhere a number ot women and cili3ren ...

... of the pulse kind, promnise to turn out great crops, anid the-oats inthe Fen Countries bid fair to be equ, Ily productive. Potatoes prove abundant in all aIts- tricts. The latter sowu turnips have generally plinted well, and the forward ones in Norfolk ...

... jir. I'cirttey and lfr. Win. Smilh, cotstthla both ??tated to xavc seen the Prisoner at the riot, in tlae act of throwing potatoes. Several respectable Wilt -sses gave tie Prisoner an exceedrng good character. His Lordship, after rccspiteliling the evidence ...

... substitptes for- bread is the following very simple dish * Take two.' p..,pounds of meat prepared for a pie mash a quan- tity of potatoes, and mix thems up with milk'to'the consistency of batter; pour it over the meat, and send it to the oven witloot a crust ...

... and delerined to i starve him to death. This sli endeavoured to so complish) by only permittinig him to partake of cold potatoes and cold vatei, and kept bim fasten. e - e to her hed.fnooi or untder. her table, like-a eog . Thus did she starve ber sou ...

... foruse ;-B.lil half- a-pound of dryed fish, ther brsise it into very small shreds; this beat up well with 4 lh. of boilrd potatoes and add ?? 12 oz. of butter rate into saud.e The above will mnake 'a good digner s for a family of four. r __ _ _ _ _ _ _ ...

... piece 'ofbog~ground, in the farm of Nether Park of-Closeburrn, Scotlaind, wvhich'wes nsever be- fore cultivated, &crop of potatoe datia the general n Itnrianuce' of:whioh mayi be couceived'frO.M. this .1 qireunistance, that, in a variety of instaaiges ...