... thatS Itoe- isntend to stakel se feirtitr nail of £5 *their £90 shares, Foittihox P'oATr)tas ANt) GRSAIN.-'1'lte sup jties of potatoes frons abiread contlinue to fosos. a very importantt liens ii tihat generail liat of un ports frosti frureirsTI cetustries ...

... country near Limerick now wos, but for that aided change it woutld have been inflnitely worse. Dependence upon the 0 that potato crop, Ike evil of Ireland, had been the reoultof she protection after oystem, which, he believed, won the main caume of the ...

... therefore, to be an important t Ireduction in the expenditure on the poor, to bring us n back to the state we were in before the potato failure asi in England and Ireland. to WE neither wish to exaggerate the evil and burden I Iof pauperism, nor to utinrrate ...

... soon put out. It originated ill the burtting of some bottles of acid. A few bales were slightly damaged. POTATOEs.-Tlte enormous quantity of potatoes ed lately brought into London from the Continent hae reduced on the price from 90S. to 70s. per tons. As ...

... famisre, and tisat tine peasantry begin to 'I Ilook wills confideuco to tise future, cnucls, of course, depetad- Ing upon the potato crop now go vesy extensively planrted, This favourable change, isowever, is more apparent in the) Al Iwest tharn in tome of ...

... the autumn of 1845. W'Oj The deaths have also declined ; they were 98,607. The me:. country, which, after a failure of the potato crop, in 1846, ver was covered with funerals-in the train of a multitd ofCOD diseases and of two great epidemics, the fatal ...

... Interests. tCheers.)I mportation-lastyear bad but filled the vacuum ceaused by a deficient harvest and the failure of the potato crop. That supply had been considered moat opportune at the ti~me, and could not be asisigned as a causse of agricultural ...

... Tire proposal to introduce money orders into the W~est Indies had been refused by the Postmoaster-General. At Bermuda the potato disease had made its appearance. Her Majesty's ship Helen had grounded near Bermuda. New tariff and custom- house regulations ...

... th ae some people fancy has a shlining surface. DI le THn POTATO CROP IN IRRLA.ND.-A return has L, been made by the constabulary, by which it appears that 0the quantity of land under potatoes in Donegal this year tb it is one-half more than in 1849; Derry ...

... confined to a smell coset for 0 upwards of two years,. almost without clothing; andi the B little food he got consisted of potato parings or such like. c It appears that the boy. is the son of Greig by a former al marriage, and that his present wife was ...

... good. Wheat for the we e most part looks well, and oats are likely to be a very N large crop. Barley, beans, turnips, and potatoes are l d all promising. The few cold days of last week were ati B useful in checking the too rapid growth of the corn ov a ...

... here of the Y potato blight, although this was the first place wheete tse potato blight 2Idistinctly appeared on former Occasions.' We have excellent ac- -- counts of the potato from Douglas, Carigallue, Passage, and the. r various potato-growiug districts ...