... lootked to for a suep- ply, to melt the iecesiity now tvlt in the Nortih, from the very ?? I ?? of the late crops of oats and potatoes.-Fortumiitely, however, for thart country, the Corn lien course Bill has opened LIe p(;rts of England, to sullply the delicieucy ...

... it was at I highly necessary, in consequence of a scarcity of barley in Scotland, wheat in England, and potatoes in Ireland. A scarcity of potatoes, lie observed, would occasion a ;greater consumption of grain; and, under all the exist- : ing circumstances ...

... which had grown fi b- h by the late rains, and now lo, of tile early turnip-lanads in a - ri already slhew promising plaL -Potatoes in d parts, also plant ?? meat - eavy beasts, have sunk in markets, fr d warm weather: moat other articles are lik 5 a e ...

... restrved stuck to thie designs of agii- c1tmlUure, and had silcceede(l to his wish. Ile had pre- viotlv puilled a -'11iglc potatoe lie had received at sew South Nales, i. a us cuetplace; entd sad suc- .fvtiedd in rearilg at sticessoti of crops, until lie ...

... and, a considerableeatient of land has-sbeen already thle sown wkith them, particularly in the Southern districts. th The potatoe crops are likewise exteisive, and look 'w welil thou-fh h little rain would be serviceable to them The hay distriats -ahout ...

... best pease, and IQs..6d. for the best lettuce; to Mr. John oulidilig, g-ardener, Anlaby Common, I Is. for the -best early potatoes ;'to Mr. Williain Johilsor, Garden-Cottage, i.lIs. for tihe best stewsberrie* to 'rIr. Geoige Burn, gardener, Beverley. l ...

... quanrtity osf potatoes, frier tortated accorduiir to his plao, whicboilev-hasve distributed Sate in the Southein districts of--:Engltnd,, to,.7make sod useftsl s very discovery rhore generally kniowrn. By. KT.eCrozer's process, theI the potatoes inrenried ...

... been well prepared for wheat in both the above parts of the kingdom, and will be sown as soon as seed can be provided. The potatoes in all the more Northerns parts of the country have the most promising appearance. The prices of grain continue rather stationary ...

... ?? wchl prepared icr visar in halli th :%b 've oasts of the kingdtom, -a id ufili be soss's as Ssoo as ss esd C.!n he ?? potatoes in ail tite [mloe illtbeill p.srs of tite coilutry have thel most prossussiota a Ins' rane C-T)c price ?? grain constinue ...

... of .1. B Garfoet i, Evq; riceased. As potatoes are an excelient crop this year, andc wheat mcal very ordnfarv and( dear, it. is recomssaended 'to the poor, as well as the rich, ru mix near a third part of potatoes in each bskitgo, which makes the bred ...

... 'ards a 'fw situations, where the circumstances Aire petuliarly favourable for their vigorous growth. fieh taking up of the potatoe crops has now been -every where completed, and these were perhaps never, -uponl the whole, more fully and abundant, in -all ...

... distant, ii iowas ?? inrhcs wide, rovering the sets vvjth a loe ; wheu the tops of tie potatoes appear, hoe the land as occasion nisy require. This meode of raising potatoes is not alone applicable to -raste land, it hls Len tried on a ioil of godi lard, in ...