... —(Laughter.) Now, be did not aee the connection between tbe two things—be did not think that If vicars were made plentiful as blackberries they would much though; of they were now.— (Laughter) Be feared would be like tbe crose of the legion of honour, which ...

... ion for stealing a cheque. The bath Journal says lliat soon after his apprehension he became en titled to a bequest of Blackberries are very abundant this year. The editor of the Liverpool Times says that the wife and children of a labourer on his farm ...

... in this country since 1819. Of 201 comniitine- ts in the county of Bedford, H3 were for offences against the game laws. Blackberries have been su'd In Prrstou market, this season, at as high as Fourptnce per quart. The pretty senoritas of Mexico are conqueriug ...

... mile-high above our heads, in its way to thegieat mere. Wben we walk abroad into the fields, among the hips and haws, and blackberries, and eldei berries, and holly- berries, we aie saluted by our little redbreast friend, of whom we have lately seen so little ...

... general are getting rather dull ; for, in tiuth, they have something better to do than sit chirrup- ing all day long iv a blackberry-bush. They have, each of them, six or eight hobbledehoy sons and daughters to attend, in their various studio of hopping ...

... defendants with assaulting him, stated that be saw the defendants trespassing in the wood in question. They were picking blackberries. They did not cut down any trees, nor break any fence ; and he witness, could not prove any amount of damage they bad done ...

... saw rabbit then went into a dough, and having looked at hole, where the dog had been scratching, proceeded gather some blackberries ; when the complainant came up and accused him of encouraging” the dog to hunt.—The magistrates very properly dismissed ...

... greyhound with him. William Butterworth stated that he was with the defendant, whom the greyhound followed. They were getting blackberries, and were not beating the fences. —This witness admitted that he had been in prison fur similar offence, and fined.—The ...

... on a cold winter even- ings, and secures to the old dame, his wife, no few com- pliments on herskill in the concoction. Blackberries, too, are ripe along the hedge sides ; and little children's lips and fingers are finely stained with gathering and eating ...

... remarks the facility with which such honours can be obtained, will doubt for a moment that they will become plentiful as black-berries. One thing only is wanting to make the London University a sort of pillory for the exhibition of Whig aspirants, and that ...

... took the farm, 93 acres leading from Haller tc Holcombe Down were covered with thorns and brambles, and used by the poor blackberry ground, paying tne prevous farmer something per liead for gathering. This Mr. Reed thought extremely unprofitable; he i ...

... Murray’s Life Mr John - , ute intelligence that no Ltfe of Exmuuth, suggested to ««“ picton. Now biography had yet PP f blackberries ; the materials for such memo P author to so that he has noth'ng work at so much per shee , , t) individual whose •r Z ...