... unfurnished hotness have let at from 5 to to guineas, and placards, with seats to view the procession, arc as common as blackberries. ...

... —I bad almost said an immemorial—pra.: nee the Cathedral, and will condescend give no reason“though reasons were thick blackberries”—for the innoya lion: oil aays is, Such will-/« rent roi. The l>eaii, 1 told, has been appealed to ; but the Deatt only ...

... stealing, following reply:—“ Reasons, dear Sir. Falstatf says, that they must say whether b* was guilty not. I ‘are plenty blackberries ; but I will give no man a rca- jury put their heads together again, and said bring opr son on compulsion.* refer you to ...

... a-year. TANNING.— A Mr. Patterson, of Dublin, has taken out a patent for tanning front the mots, stems, and branches of the blackberry' bush, obtained in the spring; and, after preparation, be states, quite equal to oak-bark. On Saturday a man ;taints' Robinson ...

... the carriages of his Grace and of Earl Brownlow, proceeded to witness that enlivening scene a fox chase. The hounds met at Blackberry-hill, a picturesque spot of woodland scenery near the Castle grounds, but after assembling here, the master of the hunt ...

... the ocean. Carriages roll past, one after another, but follow them not; glance rests upon one s;iot —a soldiers grave. The blackberry and the sloe spring up between the stones. Here lives the poetry of nature ; how thiukest thou man reads it Listen, and ...

... tempestuous sea impartiality the power Mrs Blackberry their lr to Perhaps the tiling would have procure Mr Drowsy’s private but soratebing bis established diredly principle Mi Clarke always for the and If Mr Blackberry Jfam-rl he have brought uis for famation ...

... the mildness of the weather that in the beginning of last month Mr. Hurst, farmer, of Cowley, picked a quantity of ripe blackberries. poor woman, named Eliza Hill, living Taylors Court, Southgate-street, Bath, was accidentally knocked down,’ on Monday ...

... good as anything of the kind we ever Long afore the invasion of Oliver Crummle, an fwhen kings an’ queens were as thick as blackberries, there lived King called Foolacht, a great monarch intirely. Lough was, inthim days, as purty valley ye’d see in the sivin ...

... rue uis they have not escaped criticism, and it has been objected some, who foryet that though opinions are as plenty n« blackberries, money- . tliai *l.e sides the building shoul.l have been as ela nirately fimshed as the facade or front, in the great ...

... hour In France during of III impossible to sugar pluins his of plums hi snuff box It 1 io ot tle ‘n hand common English blackberry thorn im- The following facetious advertisement appeared in Star of lflllr: Knock gentleman knocker No 7 College-street ...

... Titherington (some two miles, 1 learnt from my informant) I’ll go there. About half-a-mile further on a boy was gathering blackberries, and 1 asked him at what hour prayers commenced Titherington. He tnrned his blackened muzzle to me, all besmeared with ...