... only thing which was likely to prevent the general introduction of these machines. —Liverpool Advertiser. Alcohol from Blackberries. —Mr. Evans lately showed the Editor of the Teehno/ogiral Repository, a very fine specimen of pure alcohol, which he stated ...

... father’s dogs, which ran up the wood, and on calfing to them, they did not return. We went fetch them down, and seeing some blackberries, gathered them, and in doing so, myself, Samuel Spurr, and Charles Jenkins, saw blue bag, in the middle of the brier. were ...

... was made on Sunday last, by a number of boys, who were gathering blackberries in copse between Sbarrow and Crooks Moors. They had with them some dogs, which were drawn near a blackberry bush, and induced the boys to examine. They presently drew forth ...

... subscribers.) Mr Walker’s ches. colt. Splendour, 1 Mr Massey’s b. f. by Bobadil, dam by Fyldener, 2 Mr Ilouldsworth’s hr. f. Blackberry, 3 on Splendour. Won easy by length. The Gold Cup, value lOOgs. by subscriptions of 10gs each, the surplus in specie.—Two ...

... - others started but were nof placed. Sweepstakes of »ovs. each.—Lord Derby’s ch. f. Whisker, beat Mr. Holdsworth’s br. Blackberry.—Two paid. The Gold Cup, value j3o gs—Mr. Clayton’s Onido beat Mr. Holdsworth's Vanish and Lord Wilton's Pelion.—Eight Maiden ...

... laugh. You know, gentlemen, that London is very large place, ami that in it there are more blackguards and blacklegs than blackberries. Now, my friend went to the theatre, and the place being crowded, his watch was stolen. The following day, he received ...

... broken pots, an expression which excited a good deal of merri- ment. It was also stated that several gallons of elder and blackberry wine had been thrown out out of doors Mr. Cresswell, on the part of the defendants, contended that there was no pretence ...

... of broken an expression which excited a good deal of merri- ment. It was also stated that several gallons of elder and ■ blackberry wine had been thrown out out of doors. Mr. Cressweil, on the part of the defendants, contended that there was preten. for ...

... is, towards the end of May or begmj nini'of June. Observer. . discovery has been made, and a patent taken out, for using blackberry bu.l.es the process of tanning leather. Sin this prove good substitute for oak bark, it will be very great importance many ...

... make the enquiry. Revell declared he had no hand in -tealiug the arlicle, but he found it on Friday morning, under some blackberry bushes, at Crookes moor. Revell and Rodgers were commit ted, but Wild discharged. He was, however, immedi- ately detained ...

... defendant. To this letter Mr. Black wrote the following reply : — Reasons, my dear Sir, as Falstaff says, « are plenty as blackberries ; but I will give no man a reason on compulson.' I refer you to canon 101 — ...

... Dundas addressed the Jury for the defendan'. He was not there to deny the promise. They had hai promises proved plentiful as blackberries, for it seemed tbi whenever any of the woman's relations came across tk defendant, he renewed his promise of marriage. ...