... br. g. by Saracen, aged (Captain Berkeley) 1 Mr. Haythorn's b. g. Sailor, by Young Grimaldi, aged 2 Mr. Dutton's br. g. Blackberry, by Arbutus, aged 3 Mr. Corkerell's br. g. Parchment, aged 4 A Handicap of 10 soys. each. Mile and a half. (5 Subs.) Mr ...

... persisted in going the road ou the waggon until we arrived at Henden; he then alighted, and said he should like to gather some blackberries ; I then went on, and had arrived at tbe house ot a gentleman, when he joined me. He then carried one _ack or coals, and ...

... sennight the first stone of the Mausoleum about to be erected tothe memory orthe late lamented Duchess orRuTLANH, was laid an Blackberry Hill, hy his Royal High- ness the Duke of, York. The intended edifice, although but a short distance from tbe Castle, will ...

... Tuesday last. The weather beiag fine, there was a larger assemblage of admirers of the game than on any former occasion. Blackberry Hill is about half a mile from the Castle, and in altitude rivals the hill on which the Castle stands, and i. well adapted ...

... August.— Gronse shooting commenced on Monday; but the reports from .he Moors that birds were literally as plentiful as blackberries seem to have lieen fal- sified by the result. We learn that, of a party of about twenty who „,et together after the day's ...

... committed in y „ III 2 ' J he Wltn ? S u S Was lhen a about twelve years of age, and was wuh others in the field rrath.rina blackberries, when he observed four mn 1 R»»( ring _i _. t . >our men, whom he an^w. and whose names, I understand he m ...

... beneath. We know not which to choose among th ...

... could supply, or money purchase, have been lavishly devoted on the Bride of the Nile; sacred bulls are as plentiful as blackberries — pelicans as common as peas — and crocodiles sprawl their scaly paws with a graceful ease and a freedom of control that ...

... almost hear the half- fainting father, with averted eyes' and extended stick, calling out Go avay, go avay ! Going a Black-berrying is a plague- cart full of defunct niggers going to its place of destination ; the subject is most ludicrously handled ...

... this, too, yvithout starting. A native of Paddy-land asked a neighbour if he had ever seen red blackberries ? To be sure I have, aid Pat, all blackberries are red when they are green ! — Laird of Logan. Some of all sorts. — Mr. Muspratt, on ac- knowledging ...

... Roche's bird, that of being in two places at o*n«e, sent Master John to Saggard, renowned for nothiftg but. stacking blackberries^ although the meeting passeu a lie- solution to the following effect :— Resolved— That the withering and baneful effects ...

... wm. He sleeps in the copse and among the turze hashes, and has been eating raw shell-fish and sea-weed ; upon which and blackberries ho is supposed to have existed the whole time he has been there. As he has avoided tne ' haunts of ra _n, and conceals ...