... was, seven of them died. wt immediately. ?? Mr. John Potter, of Berwicki, Stssex, lset s! week dug up his growth of new potatoes f r o be early market, and immediately afiertwards planted th the bame ground with that usefol root. a svsten) of eultiration ...

... to be a general crop, .except.in the fens of nc Lincoln and Cambridgefhire, .where they appear heavy of on the ground. The Potatoes already raifed, round of London, have alfo given earneff of an7 ample crop. The th late fown Turnips have planted well in ...

... various qua rteis, that the corn crops generally-throughout the it kingdom, are most abundant, and that the plantation. le of potatoes is great and flourishing beyond all former: te example. Thus is our prospect- of plenty increased.: e Let-its hope we shall ...

... that the potatoes. for s'ets, sh ield be reaped before the slew is ?? matter worthy of remark is, that a green potatoe . op, rut eff in:June; at thelengib of 6 to 8 inches, and iickeid ilito the ground in tanoist weather, wtill produce gpod potatoes in October ...

... than'for any seaaons:past. ,:Hops 0 ave much imprved hain XloaSom, and. the esti- mated duties'are increasing. . , . . . Potatoes are a greater~breadrh-of ...

... use in four or five days--Take fir every stone of flour one pound of potatoes, h ,il atd crush them very fine, and strain them through a hair sieve; then add to every pound of potatoes half a piut of the liquor; mix these together, and with warm w.- ter ...

... On;Monday se'ntight, . was dug out of a piece of Id ground belonging to Mr. John Forster, of Crawcrook, a- a quantity of potatoes, (of the American kind) that ct measured at the rate of 186 loads, (4 bushels) per is acre: supposed to be the largest quantity ...

... szed crops have suf-, fered ?? in most parts, except on wskrm rci:,. from vwhich they were gathered in the cvy seasor. The Potatoes have afforded, veneraily, r lsrg produce. The Tumrrip crops have recovered frota the tgoit which (hey got during the drought ...

... maker-Chas. Wills, of Wood-street, CheaO- side, London, wisse-mercisant-Jatues Ansell, of Tot. renlam-rcottt-roa d, Midldleger, potatoe-dealer-W\. Gay, of Alhy, Norfolk, cattlejoblier-John Brown, of Gracechurch-street, Lo son, corn-factor--IyantL Bar' zelly ...

... have teen put together in a damp and difcoloured dtate, the eanis very Loft. From the droughty. weathek of July and Augupt, potatoes ave an inferior crnp in places .. 'trefetit employment of the farmer, as ufual at this feafon, fallowing for the fpring crops ...

... feeding of cattle with ?? cont- I . ioptin of a oxen that workbid, 0 cows, 1 boll, 26 i.beasts, in all 32:- 1 -2&'buslels of potatoes, at od. sliced, a nd ti given raw ?? ?? ?? 0 1 6 vail~e~e f oat straw, of 36lIts. each, at Is.1d. per truss ?? J h-ad. this ...

... was inconceivable. One Notary ublic, a 'protested 40e. billts' in ?? at tbem o d most respectable houses. rs .Poitstoes -Potatoes heaped' in pits, 'i tr.. id field,' resist for a tirmn the effect, of frost; 'after a e, lontd contipuance of Severe weather ...