... Francis Champ, were produced, during the last season, twenty bushels of broad beans, three sackg of Swede turnips, one sack of potatoes, a bed of vegetable marrow of the gourd kind, yielding up. wards of 209 in number, which weighed from four to eight pounds ...

... Francis Champ, were produced, during the lag season, twenty bushels of broad beans, three seacks of Swede turnips, one sack of potatoes, a lied of vegetable marrow of the gourd kind, yielding 'up. wards of 200 in number, which weighed from four to eight pounds ...

... Francis Champ, were produced, during the last season, twenty bushels of broad beans, three sacks of Swede turnips, one sack of potatoes, a bed of vegetable marrow of the gourd kind, yielding up. wards of 20S in number, which weighed from four to eight pounds ...

... labourers receive, 2s. a day, we believe, being their wages,-with many advantages in the shape of land for the growth of potatoes, &c., which the poor factory slaves cannot enjoy. In the article of the Rockihtgham, which we have alluded to, there are ...

... prosecutor saaid, he tlad 1I' at abtout Itel pecks of potatoes on Friday, and ttte tprisoner Whatonhs was sellittgthe saste kind oiflpotatoles on Satur- day. The other prisoner hlad also been seen wvith potatoes like these lost by Mr. Neesorr.-A boy, named .Rdward ...

... not tasted one bit of animal food for two yearr. Oae of them said chdl. lire tied stx in family, enod they lived uprin the potatoes soith their own ,be fat. Me, Fist gave It as his decided oplinion, formed fromt taving hero isav. been brouglit into accidental ...

... admitted selling thern, and said that be bad found them- Mme. Wilxez proved, that he had bought the pails and one spade and a potato fork of the prisoner, and had given ts. 3d. for the two pails and ls. for the spade and fork.-A.i'. Burseall proved, that ...

... distressing tale, saying that he was almost starving, and that he would rtdeovo' with the greatest thankfiulnes, even a& .cold potato, Wstbnirelief being refused him, he put up his hands apparently in a state of desperation, ran out, of the' hdnse, and took ...

... wbeho~l~~ d' tiO dgbh saying that he was almost starving, and that he would receive with the greatest thankfulness even a cold potato, when relief being refused him, he put up his hands apparently in a state of desperation, ran out of the house, and took refuge ...

... four bushels of potatoes, from Sir. Anthonv Harker, of lii'ingbrougli. Ir. Archbold prosecuted, lnld stated, that, according to the confessiore made by the prisoner himself, lie, and a mane tained Beverica, had jointly stolen tire potatoes from a field, ...

... is therefore attended by mischief, but the most serious injury to be apprehended from the continued wet, Is that which the potato crop will probably sustain, the ground being now so saturated as to threaten a complete failure on some of ?? low lands; and ...

... in the potato field, end that he had better call eaC Thp,---*'sicse itewrs ntecuseo'ti-ovrt b le miluler afterwvardssi the course of the conversatL between them, asked where Mrs. Taylor ayes? Tayir: answered, tltat site ted was in the potato close. Ic ...