... that the-wiwould kill them out of the way. In addition tb this the gave them Fo little food, that they rave been feen eating potatoes from a fink hole. About three months ago they were fent to fetch Come' fiup from a foup-houfe, whens they were feom fuch ...

... great bulk of ftraw, the famples are generally coarfe. Oats alfo prove a greatlaverage ?? turn out 'the only defcaive crop. Potatoes are in great demand, and raifed full twenty per cent.- Winter tares, and rye, were never- fo gene- rally fowo, or thiq invaluable ...

... inriition. He also discovered a fire in a third e ~ place, prodsced by a'eandle uuder a thick beam, prop- , pad upi by'a potatoe,. e tfsanor Shei,-aiad and Marrida Davis, the prisoner's servants~ deposed that their, master went to beil on, the ini-hit ...

... -Beans (Old), 54s. to 60s.- d Tick ditto, (Old) 50s. to S6s.-Oats, 30s. 34s. to 87s. tit d -Poland ditto, :38s. to Sgs. Od.-Potatoe ditto, 41s.- Pi It Rape Seed, 281. to 821.-Fine Flour, 55s. to Go)s.- 0 St Seconds, S0s. to .55s. ot i0 AVERAGE PRICE OF CORN ...

... -Beans (Oltl), 54s. to 60s.- s at Tick ditto, (Old) S°s. to 3.f5.-Oats, Ss. SSs. to 40s. C nt -Poland ditto, 41s. to 4tis.-Potatoe ditto, s14s.- S of Rape-Seed, s01. to S4i.--Fine-Flour, 55s. to ?? n nit -Seconds, 50s. to 55s. ' -- a tst Wedsesdaays MldrkJ ...

... favourable circumstances. P The advantage of earlyiovowiig in these districts, begin To I now to be better understood. i The potatoe crops are now beginning to be taken Hul . up in most places, and from their appearances would Co. ; seem to turn out well ...

... , jNr. Jelry -Hare, of tile Tl Ti Snl Inn, in Skipton. regaled liis niarket' ?? With a '11 d tsh of remarkable tine nlew potatoes, theg rowth of Mr. Win. 'I }'ead of Shibder. , On the l3'lh instant' 3 JameeSSheiielfd a crpboral in 7 the Royal AVarines ...

... onehempen bag and one btishel *Tli of wheat; and David Steplena , of Weetun, htisbaud-i Ye man, for stealing two pecks of potatoes,lto'becoufinedl 4 'in the house of correction to hard iiabour for *threc i .i calendar niuosuhsn. Y - u Ys IC t It I f fi ...

... peas, :and all articles of' the pulse kind, prove geoi-riflly defectite. 'rise harvest will probably ' prove a late'ore. Potatoes look prinnisinglyit'moai y counties; but i'n lreiad, where they' are so essential to r the sustenautce of the people, the ...

... ahbout two 'clock on Monday thie s rth ultimo, in. If tile Market-place, in consequence of tthe enormous d high )rice of potatoes. The populace threw them ; about, and broke many windowss, they also threw r stow and carried away the stalls of the butchers ...

... and Snsiex they have heen loaded with the flv, which in some of tbe weaker plantations has been succeeded by the honeydew. Potatoes promise a general crop, particitlariy in the old grounds of Essex and Kent. Horses of almost all kiijds are lower in price ...

... theraina, thtta great extent of 'themrare shut outri maiy parrs for a lsecod mow- ingwVith a p'rOspect o abnudan'sw anh. Potatoes are expetelc.to turn 'out the' larp,'est'Produce that has bee, known' for. manly 'years.. Tie' hop plantations bave failed ...