The National Register. — London, England, 1818-02-23 00:00:00

, :.s4r4+ 04- .`~ .. 4 rms. eta tot the purpose of bacinc the matter cosaideved. He had thought it ibis duty so bung the cptestimt before the bow, and It bad stii.vvil: 1111 that file way is vilin bile had dune IL was the best ss. discussed. M r . Baum:Has agreed emit ely with his Hoo. Friend, He was extremely glad to find that there was so objection mane Ito him, but with regard to the proper mode of pro-erilinst Ile could eat help urging un his Friend the are. esti ty of immediately 'withdrawing his motion, and &flew ing 11141 up with a motion tier inpsiry. Mr. W. So ITH agreed entirely with the motion of this lion. Gentleman. He hada letter indeed whieh convinced him that some alteration io the administration of justice was at oolutely neressitry in the north of Englund. Sir M. W. flat EY slid th it the people of HI& northern Counties those who had eutleavoureil to tiring ab out the alteration for their exertions. and he trus:ed liei toe s westdtfinahy hair their effeet. Mr. W. liiyNN objected to the motion, P. , ihort a rridd before the Spring Assizes, eta which account notny would merbe aware ofit, whom it no doubt iuterested to be informed te(thett a proceetimg. The Motion was thou withdraw,i. Sir F. Ruttoerr presented a Petition from a rervua called James Leach ; and anirhrr from Rochdale in dm ecioty 01 Lancaster. The Petition stated, that James Leach had been apprehended, and carried from the ;Aare where he resided to v•r_ i uus palls of lite country: that when he had complained of his' treatment, the peraun to whom he %poKe had his proud limbs," and told Min if he would ant bear what he had, he F hould have an iron collar round Id. neck. petition, after stating 6itrions hattisltiint %ditch were said to have Loren endured by the petilioners, renelti ell by praying for redrsse of their grievances. it, ell mill laid on the table. Mr. ItrIOUGIIAM IKtd to beg the attention of the Ihnise to a Fe :Lion from Bvilj4inin schole,, of Wakt Es tvds a viclualles and altMottse.:seept I, by I .11111 it was stated he hail and his flout ; wilt comfort. In the month of July, how es er, hr had been al ,. prebentled I,y a warrant bum Lord 1i inntnth, thr,twn job) prison; and notwiihstandi!ig of Wiikrtirhi iAlvi well leeareil. Awl well regulated, his uhf b r a, ' eu ,,y,. ) ,.,1 10 the castle of Citiblirillge. 'lliere he had °nett d. twined 1111 iall. 10 tc l t i o l tmatt!' he had beets set at hoes ty %%Oboist :thy towe cose for his litter:moo thmt hid 'wen Silied for his ili•le.:l.l.in • • Tlie PCIIIIOII WA, t ar n brouguL Lae, ICJJ, law 011 the tao,e, sad 'ordered to Lir printed. PERSONS CONFINED ON SUSPICION al? Tile %SON. Lord FOLKSTONI moved that the yetiti )))) s et Frames Ward, Joseph Mitchell, Thomas Er ans, ben. und the seserai other perS9llS soh, 11411 been iatinil•oord UOtles Tile act tor suspending the Habeas Corpus act, aiel who had pelitiolieit the House to investigate the Ireatuiriat which they 114.1 I noes . ed, shuttle be ess.esi•sl and read. Ctiiis !mina dune, the Noon. Lord l irtiveeth•J.lW lien Ilie con,i.lers.-d all the ei s cum-. shores detailed nit those petitions, he was persuaded that they evnuld think it their duty to liettne the) u etc ludtieed to entertain, as A matter of course, a hi:l ut tailed - pile, They seemed to think that it was really Lila Iu i:ie .111 thelets of the Ci it, aA the Noole Lord hid ,t 1 al log•id any previous tweesti!...ation ; utii if lie Anew any thitig ul ter. 3 , Clln'llllos nl nil l' etisisititilitin, lie he Iwol lu say, ih,,t L L was the ditty oldie lionsr on Ibis uiVdsic , u not to take care •u much oldie • of t lir I'4 ii.soo out sit the libel ties of toe people. When iiiiiiisters thuuyhi pru l ,et In apple to the le gislature for a 501 to iiiiiyesid Ilse Ilaiiens avec.t eil that sedition and trea-ou ph I , * Ai" din 1.4 da l that Ilse ortlithery ;towels of this were nut atodIVIVII% to repress them. itiit whirl had berm tue result 0 Tue toil% ill st*ptc üblellAse kuuw of any oit.i.i;e having itriseu lie - • evil spirit tel.FAb wits said to prcsaii, was that wt. cli oh:oiled in Derbyshire, %%Inch %%11 , 1 l ' illlo/%%1'41 by a teal :regAin, Sad three nidistituals taittesed the pitiii•liii.eat of 'hest:lts. It • was evidwit, theeefore, that the datizeis 01 the country had been efid,NVl'alet.l their pi oper ) t they might h.,ve been i ensured, Lad goers a kain.t La... I, 4 chi ferent cu line from that %Welt Ilwy hail I.lllSto vol. Willi I Peet to the manner in which Militsirry had iiitt.ielsed Ilie //9 , Sele glvea to them the ulll.e Cure. , , the very 'act tit aNtstu: a bill 4/1 V.ei a Coi:if.,,•itiot 1".4.11 11..t1 roitted isasol., that she ,sei i , t Isamu of the liebe.o)t.'airiiies •A.ilfztitt. flu flew L out% f.: • of tletAiikag tir dtsnu. w, pee ktlear, he.sr, tiu.o "sit S As to tip ,aVoi LI4 in a (111)4 . 1 eili au•l ea.tit wst rants dill. it ;limner, the ordiseley i w lie of pi to ,k in Vi ON the %espet,.:4ll Aet loor o of a lio.aV o 1 , 11. He had hero told eurt 11 u, d, laiiiol . lot Ile 11:1 , 1 made the wound 1 1 3 a,a:ion, as a and tiarrefUfe uutvurthy tit [toe attention tit the 11.. use; out he would ask vii what ellitagt Was ally ? Had done :toy thing which till bison luose , l 4:441loal he been cutivioed ativ udetice the ul , s in.sessis of lb, law, which lie was nut ry to see discuuntielasieed by some stein hots id the House, every omit i.onzlit to he loreallillCd 114110. cent till he was to be ; this petaini ought tbr:refore to be 1.01141'4.101 Alo 11011esl d lilt hi, was tell victr d tit beltia. the es.literry. Whether lie writ a good or a bid Mall, ill• rase ulagl.t to lie itiyuucJ into, anti lie unght to be planed vu an Cfploil i. 4.11114 w tilt AULl)eci tiiifili raiitwr.pluted.liella,ll eviei% ell A tv•tlaiodiist ill Ward's character, which lie would read to the House if it was n i x e s. vary ; but he did nut ground hi. suutt.ti on the peittionces that :icier, but oisthe breach of the law which !seen made is his person. lie should therefore conclude mat a committer be appoiiiteil to inquire into the trills* of the allegations in the petition VI trowels Ward, and report thereon to the !ionise." Lord CASTLERSAGII had understood the Noble Lord for merly' to allude to the case of Francis Ward, and to wore tor a Specific inquiry into the allegations of his k'etition. He ball, however, widely departed from Unit declared intention, and introduced iiitn his speech the discussion of more corn prehensie topics, connected with the general measure of the spspesision Act, and the cases of all those who had been its prisoned node. the powers winch it conferred. But though the Noble Lord (Lord had altered his col rse, he (Lord Ciistlercogi) would not all hen. He wouid particularly ;id .ei t teethe CAP.' or Ward, which the Noble Land (brew in tat bar.l. ground, and tut I...tuning into which, had the Noble ]...rd himself to It, tie won:it mit hove ohje.:tod tun Cdinmit:ee lie denied that his Isloollll. Friend the secretary fur flie Hume Department had 6(4'11 utility 1 - tilltr Of I I isrll7 ur injtistive ; he denied that he had given ins warrant tea torn &Ritmo. lithotit the evidettee sit El witnesses, taketil oq oath (heat, hear), he denied that be hid e. ted une.lll., dividoal irn the testimony of the person ((iliver) so Intleli ti. • hided tv ter - the othee ii.4e of • the House ; he denied thve a • hone 1t pct teak 1.10.1 4. without nut onlyhaving the depose , — r.; edrblit mteit saes ) antAlte 4a1:10 , i ) Of t; . •••' • • •-• .r s t •rft, Tin:NATIONAL 1113GTSTE11._ ref. of the Crowq.—(Hear bear.) It was altogether a false yew of the ltdi for are protection of the Mhtlater, of the Crown; it WAII for the protection of individuals who had come forward to give information tit the utmost importance to the serarlts• of the conntry; bat st Well could not be PliCiil d Crerwiat• hew by theorespect of •tieh protection as the men strop &Howled to held cut. With respect to the hardship• of which those Petitions complain, touch delusion had been practised, which had been the cause of much inflamution with. ont,.and misrepresentation within that MOM Some of those Petitions were found even n,.t to have bens signed by those whose same., were subset ihed to them. The statements of Mr. Ward were a pregnant Instance of mitre. I presentation. The manner in which he stated hia original imp: iron ment was quite incorrect. The first arrest of Mr. Ward was by the t Mooistrates of Notting!:am.upon suspicion of being concerned in those horrihle acts which distarneai that part t.f the reentry. When he was within a few days of being dismissed from confinement upon this charge, he was committed afresh upon a warrant from the Secretary of State upon cl arges of a treasonable Lamm. 'file complaint of Mine ermined with common felons was applicable to tie first period of imprisonment when he was confineti as a felon. With respect to to the place of his confiaernent, it appeared from the affidavit of do , gaoler (which hi; I ordahia road) diet the wall: atre perfectly de) and free from dump, that Olen+ teas nooff•nsine sm. H hut what sreo, from fumigation. that he never made any compiaiat to the gaoler, 4 tvar via, he ever loaded with irons or fotera—sVlon afterward!. re • , moved to the gool of Oxford, it could be prose., that his complaints were equally ih-fotinded, and that when he wished for are change it wits attoniled to as soon as solicited. for which he honied' expressed gietittitde. This ram affected the eltarteter cf an extremely moral and relteions person, sod eomplained mu Ow that he had not the orieilege of attentlino public worship. He had been confined t ere from the Olst day of Jane. and from that day to the tat of Angtist, he never once expressed a wish to that purrre • and the first notice they had of such a wish was by a letter to wio.— This lt•iter. which the gaoler never saw, was noticed by the Secre tory of Saete. Inquiry was iminealimely made why the prisentet was not allowed to attend piddle worship. The gaoler wrote iii re. ply, that there were no objections whatever madeehatithe expressed any wish to that purpose. and that he could sit in his own seat on Wednetalay and Friday mornings and Sunday afternoon.-- With regard to any other romplaintie he never made a ty remon strances to the officers of the gaol; and it appeared that another prisoner (Ilaynes) who had been treater, i n t a e vane war, caressed .ois gratitude fop the kindness he had experienced. When he corn. plained of solitary confine-meet. he was allowed to join ariother prisoner, end they were permitted the use of a yard. It likewire , appe, r d. that hi, want rot •nt was not attended e i h aayprejudiee to his health, hut that he had left the gaol di sell as be tame to it When, afterwards, the gaol bemire crowded by the number of other • pramaners, Lord Sidmositli ordered that be a'iould be rernot ed. It was orscessieely paintul to allude to the agaral character of an individnal, but it was neressare to prerect the house from being carried away by their feelings, lie limit protest 7.. , ' ninst tic act mist to intaleed the 11 rinse toy es.parte statements. Ti ts House. hr trusted, would not steer their feelings to be trilled with. nor cali in question the conduct of al intoors in the exercise of an aolutnu duty. on suet' grounds as the Petition on the table containod. As to the murals of the petitioner, he Valit prove them to be very ditferent front whet :he Petit 4 on mieia lad (lei:floe:ten to expect, lie must however. re •s n from cat oing into all the es idence lie could poxlitee on the ru•ejeat, for the some reit Mai for whieh he could nut bring forward t;..• evid,nce manna, those cniumitud under the stopteetleri act. The danger of diaelosure to those who gave eyalenCv seas the cause of concealment. Ilut he could. notwidedonding, satisfy the I 1 vase a; to the petitioaer's mood cliaritaer. From she terms of his Petition, he rot ht be supposed to be more than ordinery religious; when complaining of the officers, he says,--'' Having always conformed to the laws of no less a personage than Jous Christ. ' Do unto others as sou would have others do unto sou.' 1 believed I had nothing to fear." Then, to give an idea of his diners, he says r—'• Fi gure to your imagiumictos a man who hod a severs part allotted to him in life, who bad worked hard for It 14. and 16 hours a clay nod often longer, mid on whom a 'sometime ••y dr prmded for sotatimaitee, soddenly draegod from hie liome and, la beer, to lie itiontiii ad in u ilougtema .4Jd to dila, he ',niece els o that I sin 1111116 l %ea Of all ;lie titter feeling• that eau adorn bosom oat tire Hanes ml laugh), and that timer teelitiga we re putt on a rack." ace. Noss. in complete contra. diction to all Ibis, lie was preparea to show Mitt this petition et hail loom wig:tied in the awe( , atrueinloc ci iales.--( Hear. Mato 1 In IHIG, IWV promo., were curiVirte4 alpt executed at Leirt.l-1* all.l Nottingham, wbo mole a feat ctinfesaion of their crime. is abort time pees ions to their ex volition. 'Tit Vie emiteastioutt were taken by the Magiatrale, and forssurtie s l by Ma. ‘ll ..... ly to his Moje•ts Atjaktet 4. Tile confessions ice outdo ono I. ad, ainiptioteitte ail the liaalOS 41181.1e1l lu ;is them, except Iliv Fr..: vls Ward, The ti rat was the cum feasiott of Joe WI Ai 1411..11, %lilt, eX teat erl lit Lei et !ter liar a felmiy imitimitted at Loughborottela In this eant . r...iarl he staled : —•• li, abut st, ti. told one (hot Frotivi. Ward caul laelitiaDed ILO kat on Saturday es, Hine, :Ilia said there %would be u mow , : in it, the W t‘ilit.li 4.fferird ID Lift. One ill111.13e,! 1)..11114.• il.l . the rnitehrioer,. SeNte. aal of us niel itt the NA. iVa3l l / 4 1 Ihio...ittilfortre'll our I rece:veti fruit' 3 hh-E, tn.ru %Vaiki.lor •itch, I .itelforotetl. Ward 4.!3%e ate 10. hart 1 iit de.u eyiutl the %otto W00d,w4 . 14-I.ltit, i. NAlinßlcsta. Fr.tteri* Witt 11 vac 1i and ht• 103 1 0.11 :limo to t.he Loughtsorms, 2 ll the trrasurrr. Committee. Wald eartsste),4 use to .twat a anus who had re. fused to turn ant, awl affirci:4l SI. as my reward.," the Nall, .111 sl refine:it ed that the liu.ine w.u.tid inn eurvnilef incredible ; was u efithe h.irg11 . 4i14.11 lOU, anti set a! a regular prier, I.ke a piece •31 sitickines or any ointr wink. More thmione jury had eelile u es• a Web showed that 41. was the price for shpoting a 111441. 7he con. feaajon went an.. v. 11 aril uffgred till. fors aliooting Isom/ at Kendal's men. He alit•ind 101.. pig alionting another mulles amour:y.l,ll . er ; and SI. for Meaning inse•of his Amen foe wor. k, mg. He o ff ered a large sun, (or a:di:tiering the judge at the last assize. We met at the Jolly Ittirehns, anti when none agreed to do tits, Francis Ward 1044 out a golden gstinra anc said he was deqrrnsins•olit he thine." The second confession was that or Thom. Sat age, Whin was eseented frw weeks skis. Mitchell. , It corralisted the former coots. sht. The Noble Lord trusted the Hph,se, stouts' now ape the course of proceeding they were .callett pooh to adopt ; he trusted they 1110144 now be aware of the Rule character ef this Petition. Whether this mass• could hepas upon his trial fur the foul reins*, with whiclrka wet aharde443l• was not for him to say, that he had been rommitiessl Op Ilte •videnee of two credible witnesses, and that he was *arced faith having been engaged its those dreadful and tactile, ;teams*, by the Con fession of two of Isis assweiales, given In the Moat solemil moments, in the lasi Moinents of life, Ile, conld assure the fientlenten opposite, that there. wer . e:cifeiatistances which aPPaitheircaavican/la as to alf 1/o , ltegiPSlS eiaters.as mulch as in 111;4 rage. in !his ease ihem was nothing v awing to 14 111 Ural eulibikiinibmt,ll)o judgment era joss; hot 'al:h:wit that, every moral initid 4! %; hesa whet' we 10i I he. charactsr.. bcppe i i f. hail,,Said' mums'i to prevent the feeling% of lie ..111010e t ,.froat triltd...te4l away with. 11 then thy 31nlion area not,rotional in' the cos. ?Ir. Wny.l, he wonli.l cantonal OW Woos oat. roinnal In any rlher Ihe house weld i. - •. • yl ti,:: bas • ^ ir t taunts, think it necessary to institute a Committee ot enquiry into site allegations of those whose crimes threatened the country. This be trusted, not from distrust of the princi ples on whick Ministers actrd, but in jostire to those when., h e patties they mete hound to keep secret : for the eons,. qt wire of such en enquire would he. either that Ministers must submit to ell the charges brought against *bon, or 'Omuta° IhnAe oh,. hail given evidence-. on the faith of enn. (Tamen', to the vindictive attacks of those whew they had Mr. 3ingri SMITH of Nottin;liem. rorfirrned U e toatettirnt of rh• N übie Lord, as it re peeled the it.fitity of N ilia sett r. Gont.ttNo exculpated the gaoler of Reading hogs the eharve• cf cruelty %%Lich had hero made A gainst ti a n i n th e care* of Srller. 11nIfon. and Knieht. Mr. 60e1pi, on infoimatiun I;.eti he bad received. con. tradicted the (tole of the itemetos %kid' 11.1,1 Itt—n nt.t Ic y littolley, one of the prionet., cons;“ d m (}lot s tt. r Gaol. ;ir F. Bun ityTT :111111(41 to tile ease of A Eis, of CAM Bath telii had tio ttf:en been revue...roe I ip.a Itionane nan I at . (1 w.trned the liott•e ttvttittt torlta tiny in the 144. ei nien!S which WV? , ..f the i milusn iiy nt ookr,, lie coast-titled that itteetctif!atiOn was eiere•-cary as %%01 in jo,tiee It) the r, es to the pt.r-I.IIS tii w hunt ernelty waa hf• ettetse et 14 , speech, tilt , liotteortiblo Bartwct rereater tto •iory alumit Arts 11.111111; a Rehm, which +kil..l a lei•tott r*, reil. *Well he has so often intro. due re lute tth , ”.4.0c , i1i., 00 tilt. stilsjert. :qi.W it a • I.ret t. CE recint6trii the lion. Baronet *mild state hit. et .t stql V. sm .' , ,A:11 ;hat Alr. Wilbrrforee Bird, chairman to the comoott“ • Ilium the 11,811-1. ut Cornrt;ou , rticed the f.f ul t.! eon 1:4.141t and Aii• to the if ,tor. Mr. tVil. if 11 r. nird had siu.ken ffftli 'll ONn 14 , 11 ., s I. Ic, : II!Na r u'a• S S. I:nmlLt.t .0b 1.1 vt J til4l Ihr# urt elt PetitinnF f. rift dig; rrott 1 .4.1:•01IS in thirel ell' pal t% of tLr king,l , 011.1 it 14 .14 nit lbee:in‘e tun ur Ihrrr of thew r . iint - silsed false churizef • th- rest to be .liburedited, Mr. 110LM SUMNER Siltlitztlit the 11..11-e 114,1 reason to eery, pain or Ili, mode adopted ii% ..Ntu%er.—(3114.4,:h.) ri•rardeit hiutsrlt , lie is ;IN ably to !jilr winn . infor mation nt one rase .; tb.it ut 0 1 .1e11 wits falak hoi•4 rrum the Us ;jailing te the end nr his Priition. As to his disease, it 11.4 b. rn ascerta.ned that be hail the disea.e upon bion wheo ht. ti 9' entei e.l the orison. Oztlesi had even said that he iipinizilt it a blesi•ing 'bat lie had e.lena to that prison, for lie could lievrt twee hers, cored el-esi Imre. Ile ha,l also e s. preyed the utis i lot giaiitude tit the hauler for his kind treat. moot. Titc ATTORIFV4IENERAI. %Rill, no gaoler could be pastille or ja•lvannitiett tis hilt of lud..intsity. but unlit top Noble tor any excess of the powers eittrtistr4 to hint, ao4 he sub. jeci to a cis ii action. Mr. L•MUF ,414 d. the p 11111.1 pal iu the Petition were fur illezal orre , t.. 4oti unjust det. ntsuu, and tt wools! trot be prop( r lu itive%ti :Ate such eu.areri in in opt a Com. millet - . and therefore he eoiii4 not rule tot Ito tuullQn of the Ni•:Jit• Lur.l F44.lsTouF replied ; afier which ihe liquse ditidea. when appe.ried --I'.•r the litutiuu tier-- 4 —riggra•L iL 167 --- Mak,. ity Ailitruiued tt 11411 . ita4t Twelve cee.oett.. VoIEnNA,cDr.Y. CITY 111,P,111LiS. Mr. Alden:tau Wuuu rose, Co move for the appoititmln, at a eviontittec 10 inquire itltu,4t4o to repo' &e l tkittictis, 404. ohtitiyuy. ty St4ttY of pkiiwts i. s Luatlua The Ur. LIENNIT iii4t there W ma it arfrrt .14,Ne 1 1;141e bunt the want iir Fowl', awl ilialllie way IN ‘t•t;trti prisoliets V.s $U routitil 4 wai ii ,“ter of cr . •.Ftr 144,1 served juvtatiros of 4 SVsilt ut prtelier altl'olll,tia.latiaa. its, saw ii Shute ut C.atv , itivitt att , i tit clwtow.. 1:(4 1n n't 11111' LIeVII SCPU toy the siirriti:: v ;AO ituz bill bail liot far. %, let proviiiviis, it w.es iiruti4hle that the supply et' t;Joil h.itt tires Slimy wbu were uut supplied 191 tutu own rviaii,..e le ne.trly a !it.irviiie :•ilii4titltt.. qn;te vccenik th.it the , •••tvn enoer 1 niug li:iktii:t tout heed jiiLl lir hviivved it hail ;iriNeil teem pr..vvvtlii.;,:.j.l Oa . ; 114,1..... tlut Nc‘viote 4wi fill N,•%% primn t+enitl h( i , 11.1 liroperlV In, ',A*ll that lhcy Wu. I I •clet.tol• oti * .ei s e.l . lo, And 1101 ul ttt v. j iwilevt•Ll iii !mice mit it 1:41 liven ts. , ll,iii 0%42 . SOM."! 111;t1:s :night Ite tint ; limit net tll ill the nt.tnurl ill tclrtch ilie% %vile l's r• aria ail., Ai,' Ill), tIl tare ttcrk, 4f1.1 eAh. lit 61 en at Nvv‘svgie, the tirea,l aeliv.ired In lir g:io I :.s tied al Irnur, in the Nvw ()tot %owl• intett..ivrice but : rr tt veltrht . o [min the Id s. the rueffial: ,, ll it il.• MI :Pm eru , Ilivy %Vele loot 1.1-ti Cs% In he lurnl.:lcti whit ft..ke; carpet*: they were place, . Nlr. WAR R .o.tie ohAervationg rt-Tertiar thi irAte of tlie iluvuogit Clibiller. lie nd wrrte,l lien in the raS . oP uv ii, t r e d oil ‘‘liiis e body an tat ..oaot tittle t:.lee b..e in Wv-tmils•ter. fit 1:.• snub r.loati that Ifit/I(.4polet. wars i}W•V altrUrdell in . I ' l/il$1•1 t i cldn ptimaa than to' s!. I ly. \lr. A! I.•rai i n i4eon. Air into the prisn.l4 lit t. , ntio,, .14 l Sueitto% dt k, ma. ago et tf IU, Alia tie (Au ev.: Par,',l2 n:l:4ry, sce Lie SLrti Page) HAYmnctst'F. SwoaD.—Amtmg tho intertestlng ob jects of erriosity in Charltrin-house is the armoury, c-:ntaitt a magniticeat ttillection of ancient arms, dispuml wi:11 vetch taste. An.:ong other v a l tia bi a weapons is the i.lcati:al sivot3 of the celebrated patriot, John Hampden, in the highest preservation; the hilt and scabbard are ornamented with small bronze figures in relief, representing the history of David and llulinh; and, from the admirable spirit atid. s4iLi disproved in their execution, they ate supposed by the most gen t ecnnc!rwitrs to he the work of th c:•leb;ated• Ita in i artist, Celini. _ . The eat acting of rot-ash font. Potatoe stalks has commence d Ireland, assid , prottai.es to become a mutt valuable articlo .of trade to that, pun of the Kingdum. It is calcula,cl that 350,3(T acres.efhind i are annually cultivated with potaties he-e. . w Add produce .1.6,675 tans of pol-.uh, 1.6/ per tote , uouh t izaic.r.t tp rer .v i ;I:1111 ‘ re " 411vVolt , •,~ f N 41,. 4- IL .- v‘ i~ '~~ ;ID ..