... mechavic residing near ou the of the Canal, ventured on the steep rock leading to the old house ef correction, to gather blackberries, from whence he was speedily ‘plecipitated into the water, a height of many yards , - on the alarm being given by some ...

... ble; and were there at times any great superabundance offish caught, curcrs offish would soon be found as plentiful as blackberries,” and the sailor-fisherman would tliat case not only be the ])etriut of his own dear island, but iu fact the purveyor of ...

... writing defle and box j but they were both found, the next day, in a field, with all the note« a woman who was gathering blackberries.—At the fame time a houfe belonging to Mrs. Liddon, alfo of Charmnuth. was attempted ; bnt the villains, being heard the'family ...

... are opened.*-* home seed* lie dormant for long time, and not tjll the sun and air arc admitted, ){ips, haw $, sloe*, and blackberries, now adorn hedge*; and the berries of bryony, honeysuckle, holly, woody nightshade*, and prirct, afford supply of food* ...

... bugloss, gen- tian, small stitchwort, &c.; and the ripened ber- ries of the hip, the fruit of the wild rose, the haw, | the blackberry, and the berries of the bryony, privet, honeysuckle, holly, and woody nightshade. About the beginning of the month, the ...

... Betts of Trinity College. Mr. Francis Del;is Grose. of Magdalen Hall. Mr. William Cookson, of Brasennose College. Mr. Hoary Blackberry Faulkner, of ditto. The same day, in a Convocation, the following gentlemen, who bad been previous!) , nominated to succeed ...

... By PRIVATE CU.\*itACT, VULI'ECLLA, _ Chesnut Mat., S y~an old bled by the late Hake ol (.ration, t ...

... with the other Sovereigns of Europe.—-The Noble Lord, who dealt out millions and sugar islands if they were plentiful au blackberries, must appear greatly diminished in the eyes of those Potentates, when they shall learn his defeat in the House of Commons ...

... with the other reignb Europe.—The Noble Lord, who dealt out nt-ii!ivot' unit sug'ir islands as if they were as plenty as blackberri-s, most greatly diminished in the eyes of tho' Potentates, when they shall learn his feat in the House of The amount of ...

... satilficil than at present, we ere inescellcest health. thank God. You be surprital when tell that we had a tart made of Blackberries on Christens thy all other fruits are ripe about that time, she satins were mowing end making hay in the month of Deemer ...

... when the I oaf at eleven/xncc are told that the country is ruined ; and motions and petitions on the subject are, plenty blackberries.” These things being taken, for granted, and as clear as the spring sun which has at last begun to shine upon ne, should ...

... were brought to the bbne-hnuse on Saturday, which Were drowned in the Thames Sunday,the body Cranboiirn, commonly Called Blackberry, was brouglit ill; and on .Monday morning the body llichards, tound drowned, was brought in; they alt were the bodies the ...