... Id each; red , do . for pickling 3d to 4d; onions, 2d per lb ; peaches, 3s to 6s per doz.; grapes, ls 6d to 2s per lb ; blackberries, 2d per quart. Potatoes, 8d to ls per score. Corn Exchange.—rhe attendance to-day has been large, and prices much higher ...

... On Monday t '^ edwa y-. Thomas,near this city c»k- dford, of St. from Christow to C an on te et ™ a , ker » was ,eturnm blackberries by the w ■ Sobering some the fore finger of his right hand - v by a - viper n killed, and was near Feet length T aUe ward ...

... —The Tyne Mercury has the following the list of marriages : — At Sudberry, Mass ,by the Rev. Mr. Cranberry, Mr. Neheniiah Blackberry, to Miss Catherine Elderberry, of D&nbury. One Mr. Ash, who was himself famous punster Ireland, coming into an inn, desired ...

... has been acceded to, and the seizing officer has been- alloed 100 I.-Kenti1h Icthronicle. ?? As this Is the season for Blackberries, a correspon- dent wishes us to inform the public, that the juice of that fruit (about a quarter of a pint, for three ...

... Session of Parliamaretnt. Electionetering ishecoming the orc'er of the dayi-and Candidates are to lbe met wich as plenty as blackberries - The Independlenas of one Cornishl Borough have already opet:ed negociatiorns with not fewerthan twelve. Tbe report that ...

... might prove an ornament to the city, and fill up one those unsightly gaps which in Queen-street are almost as plentiful as blackberries. With the assurance that in making this suggestion 1 have no personal interest to serve, holding no stake to the value ...

... a doctrine of fraud or folly. , , Untruths, to use Jonathan own words, prevail throughout this pamphlet as plentiful as blackberries—and mis-quotations, made with the palpable design of misleading the.public .also exist to such an amount, that if its author ...

... back and demanded what they meant by that. denied having used the expression. the following day was in a field picking blackberries alone, when Mr. Cottrell up to him with another gentleman, and said —What do by that bird Witness replied—l have said nothing ...

... parted at the door of the gaol, be was poor he had nothing to make use of for the past three days, but a few apples and blackberries. The prisoner made no defence.— Guilty, 'l he Judge said the otlence of which he had been convicted on the clearest evidence ...

... shore just before high water. It appeared that a gentleman first saw the body and told some chddren of it who were picking blackberries; they went to the place where it was and one of them immediately ran and gave the alarm—die gentleman went to bathe. On ...

... 6d1 to 61I per dozen. Filberts, from 75 to Pd per lb.; Walnuts, 8d per hundred ; Elderberries, from lid to Is per quart; Blackberries, froul 2d to Pdl per quart. Ars'rL.es.-Qnreia Apples, 2s per huindred ; Sweet Reinettee, from Is Pdl to 2s Oil per hundred ...

... with the greatest, difficulty, that had walked from Rridport that morning, and had had nothing t eat on his way but a few blackberries which he plucked on the road that, was a Greenwich pensioner, and had obtained leave of absence for three months, and was ...