Sporting Intelligence
... EliQ, fot sfga.' A Plate Fifty founds. Sir Charles High Over - 1 Mr. Hal stead's SkyflKaper . . * 2 2,' ' Mr. Byndloss's Blackberry - - '3 3 ...
... EliQ, fot sfga.' A Plate Fifty founds. Sir Charles High Over - 1 Mr. Hal stead's SkyflKaper . . * 2 2,' ' Mr. Byndloss's Blackberry - - '3 3 ...
... children died suddguly at Cliffe, near tamford, lust week, They had been in a field where they, ate a lorge quantity af blackberries; which is supposed to have occasivued their deaths. A large meteor, resembiing a ball of fire, was served to fall towards ...
... 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 ...
... 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 ...
... beilig prepared from the juice of berries, is made from the fruit of the Blackberry bearing alder, and the dogberry tree. A} mixture of the berries of the buckthorn and blackberry | bearing alder, and of the dogberry tree. may be seen publicly exposed ...
... bella-donna, will prevent children taking the scarlet fever Chepstow Theatre become an Independent Chapel —A decoction of the blackberry root a sure cure for Lord Balgrave gave a grand dinner party on Wednesday The Formidable, guns, to launched this month. ...
... be resorted to. One of the most common objects in the vegetable kingdom, in this month, is the common bramble, with its blackberries. The growth of this plant is astonishing. Our Huntingdonshire correspondent informs us of a shoot that, in one year, measured ...
... of Malplaquet. Native Fruits.—lt a curious fact, and but very little known, that the only native fruits of England are blackberries, wild strawberries, crab apples, and sloes. Crapes. Grapes were first brought England in the year and planted at Black-hall ...
... mountain-thistle, and berries, to which he is very partial—during the autumn devouring vast quantities ripe cranberries, blackberries, raspberries, strawberries, cloud-berries, and other berries common to the Scandinavian forests: and there can be doubt ...
... Grosvenor 7 Sir H. M. Mainwaring's f Oriana, 4 yrs 13 R. Brooke's Catiilvs, ( att ...
... Peter Lely, c by Jack Spigot, dam bvChance.7 0 out of Lady of the Creeper, by Master Vale's dam 6 Henry 7 Giovanni 6 Blackberry 7 0 Susannah Frail 7 0 Ch cby Figaro, dam Jessica, by Aid. 7 0 C Ch f by Grand Duke, Brother Retreivcr, dam by Rubens.. ...
... value £70, two miles, was won at thive heats, by Mr. Nanney's Wedlock, beating Penthiselea, Ti.e N, b•», Mangel Wurael, Blackberry, Wigan Lass, Varia, and b by Partisan. Races.—This annual scene of fun and fro!ie terminated on Wednesday week. The attendance ...