... much the moft num-rous ciafs, are not able to purchafe even that latter bread, fo that their whole fubfitance is nothing but potatoes, and even that fruit of the earth 1s advanced in price, double to what it was lafbwinter. The common fuel of the Datch is ...

... 1 Ina and fix potatoes, two Onipxgs, two ounces of rice, with fome pepper and falt, -Pat all into a pot and bake it well in the oven. ' 3 feteer aguican - Wricer fays, ¢ There evidently appears at thia time to be a deliberace intentionin a certain clafs ...

... --=Give premiums to thofe farmers and gardewers _ within twenty miles of Loodon, who bring te market the greateft quantity of potatoes, - Proceedings yefterday at the public office in Bow-ftreet.—Jofeph Allprefs and Jofeph Guyant were charged with robbing ...

... the * and are regularly fupplied With ochers upon very low terms; and we al{o hear ghey will receive a large quantity of potatoes, which are to be {fold in the like manner: Alton, Knight, aud a ipetial jary, four feveral iffues direcled by the Court of ...

... Queen confented. The honefl tar,. elated with the circumftance, proceeded’ to fhore-with a quarter of mutton, four pounds of potatoes, and a gallon of Yorkfhire ale. Thefe were prefented by the grenadier guard, and were kindly received by her Majefty.” « ...

... had on b fheep, and he defired her tc to which the Quecn conf tar,- elated with the circu to thore with a quarter of 1 of potatoes, and a gallon Thele were prefented by t and were kindly received by ¢ When the Southampto at Stade, after the Quee landed ...

... ly dear. %bc poorer fort of people are not able to purchafe even that latter bread ; fo that their .whole fubfiftance is potatoes, and. even they are advanced in price double to what it was laft winter, : ¢ The common fuel of the Germans is turf, and ...

... quantity of potatoes the common way, in order to bring.the ground into conditicn for other things, . Now, thefe onions mifling, 1 nip?ed the tops from fome of the potatoes, and tranf{planted them in the on.c ground which had miffed. Thefe potatoes o produced ...

... Berlinduring the winter; which | bounty is to.encreale with the quantities of cach brought. Bountics are likewife allowed on potatoes, turneps, corn, Cattle,” poultry, &t. Infhort, itis to be hoped; that by thefe wife provifions, the winter will pafs away ...

... the charitable and humane, Také a gallon of ;water, half a pint of fplit peas, one pound of lean beef, cut in pieces, fix potatoes, two, onions, two opnces of rice with (ome pepper and falt, put allinto a pot, and- bake it well 10 the oven, The expenceis ...

... one meafure of good brandy. 'The potatoes. = did dot fettle, or gun} to the ftill,-as might have béen expetted. The author, Mr. Kyte, makes 4 comparifon, from this experiment, of the . profits in cultivating pptatoes and barley for * = ‘s_ofzm._tba;nm_&* ...

... cutting | immediately taken home, b of her recovery, It is thoug] was the caufe of this rafh act. | ¢ of good brandy. 'The potatoes. = e, or gurp to the ftill,-as might have - :!d.” The author, Mr. Kyte, makes - n, from this experiment, of the . ultivating ...