... usual. They will probably commence in the latter end of June or the first week of July. DISTRESS-DESPERATE POTATO RIOT. What are called potato riots have been very eomnmon in Ireland in seasons of scarcity, and as the price of this esculent is rapidly ...

... sacks of potatoes, the property of Robert Mews. the prosecutor stated his case. Having lost the potatoes, he traced the foot-marks of the thieves through his new-dug ground to the house of Fitzwalter, where he subsequently found some potatoes half-boiled ...

... adults 8 ounces of baked beef, 16 ounces of potatoes, 16 ounces of plum pudding, 1 pint of strong beer. ' The children above 12 years of age at this ration, but those under 5 ounces baked beef, 12 ounces of potatoes, 12 ouncespluti pudding, and beer at discretion ...

... three weeks or a Month after Teals came in, be and I were sent into the potato-bury to chit potatoes (pick the shoots off). Mr. Curtis sent us. We turned and re-turned the potatoes several times. We went there after breakfast in the morn- Ing, and remained ...

... another pro. prietor. There remained, however, some potatoes and other matters still to be divided between them, and Paulard was to go to Servales on a certain day to arrange the division of the potatoes; and carry away his portion. Previously to this it ...

... the office, the officers produced a wire sieve, which had evidently lseti used in mashing or grating potatoes through ; there were also some potatoe pairings in It ;tbey found it in a cellar under the street, adjoining the bakehouse. They also found ...

... of potatoes, &c., was brought up for ?? examination. The charges, which have been already published, having been entered into, the following additional evidence was adduced: Mr. Thomas Little, of Cotton-wharf, Tooley-street, an ex- tensive potatoe-salesmsn ...

... cost. He has left a widow, but no children. th- i{? POTATO FLOUR. TO THE EDITOR OP TnE MORNING CHRONICLE. ?? SiR-I have sent you a sample of potato flour for your inspection, made from diseased potatoes, and if you think of the following or any part of ...

... certainly have led them to suppose that the only things there, except the trees, were a few potatoe-buries, as they were called. These were mounds of earth, in which potatoes were commonly kept to guard thenm from the inclemency of the weather. It. was then the ...

... Cosoner said those complaints were not evidence. Thie potatos bury is under the house, about half a dozen steps below the level of the lower cells. Ile brought thie potatoes appiirently from the potatoe bury. The way to it is througli one of the women's ...

... said the prisoner had obtained a sovereign from him in a similar way. Another coal and potato merchant said the prisoner had called on him and offered him some potatoes, representing himself to be a Mr. Bainbridge, farmer, of Bicester. The next day he called ...

... of tile coipany having , .deer rhe potatoes to the plaintiff. I 'irix tlarkf, 'f Bedford-row, appeared for the I d Mr. Gffari was counsel fur the company. onIti. WIo is a potato merchant at Biriningiham, , .f potatos at a wharf in Tooley-street, whicb ...