... and deputy mayor chosen not from the bench, shall have the good round number of ten magistrates. They are now plentiful blackberries, and we hope discretion will attend them, or we shall have them considered cheap. The Finance Committee sat for the first ...

... father, that his family had a house or the last summer adjoining the prosecutor’s fields, and that the family were gathering blackberries his hedge, when the prosecutor having had some disputes with a neighbour about repairing fences, the most violent manner ...

... of shoes attended the Epping hunt on Easter Monday. The coaches, cabs, and carts on the Essex road were as plentiful as blackberries, and were drawn by horses of all sorts and sizes, consisting principally of hiogling, higgledly piggledly, galloping ...

... Paul’s Cray-common on the sth May, about half-past twelve. He taw brewer’s dray, and before he got to the common, ha observed blackberry bosh on fire. By Mr. Joyce—There was furze round the both, but it bad not canght alight. The counsel for the prisoner took ...

... neighbour ; shall ne’er amiss, if you’ll only this— Give us but, a fair field for our labour. Chorus. no charity ask, &c. BLACKBERRY Douglas Jsrrold's Newspaper. ...

... reasons,” like the immortal Falstalf-the only point, we fear, in which the Journal resembles him—if “reasons are plentiful as blackberries, e never gives one compulsion.” The shielding himself acorrespondent-the willing wound, but yet afraid to strike system ...

... Mise Bringet, that vixen Mies Jane Mre. Sneerwell assures me, between six and seven, Was walking last even, Split fig in Blackberry lane. With that simp2ring soft whispers Dame M My dearest Mies Starchem, bottle’s such a wild youth , *Fissaid, that young ...

... ground, opportunities for the practice of skittles, archery, kite.Hying, botanizing, pic-nicking, hay-making, nutting, blackberrying. or hop-gathering, each in i’s respective season, and a good supply horses, donkeys, carnages, &c. Much is also gained ...

... talking; the house will be up, and have good reasons for saying actions against publicans will then become plentiful as blackberries. our advice is adopted, much time, trouble, and expense may be spared, for parliament, having shielded the nobles tbe land ...

... Macgregor —pme; Ml ntosh —boxwood; Mackay—bullrush; Kenzie —deer grass M'Kiunon—St. John’s wort; M*Lachlan—mountain ash M‘Lean—blackberry heath; M’Leod —red wortle berries; M‘Nab—rose hack berrjes M'Neil —seaware; M'Phersou —varie- boxwood; M’Quarric—black thorn; ...

... rrow's llurwash, prudueed cwt. FariT.— A piles and pears are abundant in this county. Pears are sold here at 3d. per gallon. Blackberries and had nuts are pretty plentiful; and the oaks arc unusually heavily laden with acorns. NATIONAL SCHOOLS.—TwO sermons ...

... child of the wilderness and bleak moor, and mark well his contrast. That child will make his meal of a raw turnip or a few blackberries and laugh and work as they digest, and become good blood. No food is lost to him ; it is all appropriated—and well, too—to ...