... more costly, the excellent i taste and good feeling of this gentleman has introduced some catlings of the common English blackberry. Many of onr readers will remember the anecdote of an English gentleman who when strolling through the gardens of princely ...

... ; maximum Mi. Go. Toilet, 'llerc-l Barou- Mr. Phillips, of resides other rcl Melbourne, met, with batch would come of blackberries. Roman Catholic I ton Coldfield, doc the money report of the it appears that nt to Maynooth • 11, with IU,3Si '. —Notwithslaml- ...

... fat or store sheep the few sold, fetched per lb. Good horses were few-and far between—inferior runts were plentiful as blackberries, and most of them returned to the “bourne Irom whence” they had sallied out at daybreak. Ross.—Last week the workmen employed ...

... that swept along Tin* hawiiiorn hedge—the fruit tree's bloom, The lilac’s gay and fragrant plume— The primrose bank-the blackberry tree, everything was dear to me. lint now stand alone, alo'ie. Hush’d is the voice of many a one Whose presence cheer’d ...

... would not or did not give—no, he seemed quite to chime in with the philosophy Falslajf, that, if reasons were as plenty as blackberries, it silly give any man a reason upon compulsion,” —and so, winding through the usual formularies, stepping over the common ...

... grounds for a proceeding thus senseless and absurd, he would give no reason upon compulsion though reasons were as thick ns blackberries;” would rather cover the nakedness and poverty of his imagination under shied lorn from Sir Robert Peel’s ample robe. Mr ...

... at the Queen’s Head Inn, when it appeared that boy named Alfred Hemming saw the box on Sunday morning, as was gathering blackberries. The hoy called to his assistance a weaver named George Harris, who was walking near, and on the hitter dragging the box ...

... ’Squire Coke’s Steward Baronet, with a itch of some six-aud-thirty others; and would come of making any honour “as plenty as blackberries.” John Bull. March of Forgery.—A new Roman Catholic College has been nearly finished at Sutton Coldfield, expence nearly ...

... fellow who never had industry to earn Anything, or to keep back what had. qualified to be a member. Members will bo, like blackberries, growing in every hedge, if this is to the way of it. Why. know some half-a-dozen of these chartist fellows who are always ...

... illcy.il inilio-iily was home with iinp.itienee, ami listi.-oirs the order the 'lay, biows and kicks .ix plentilu! ;is blackberries. Whit would have been the tesii ol this ferocity, had not the s ■cue been inleiruplcil, impossible imw di*tt?rmine for ...

... the only case of llie kind that have heard of, connexion with Bristol, but arc Informed, that, in the metropolis they arc blackberries; and, tr.end tells the bill ot Brougham and Vaia have but to many an unlucky' Mile:, 'l a« other tradesmen who have tl\e ...

... the solitude; there man has share, his footsteps never tread. The ground around these dead sticks is covered with rasp and blackberry bushes, and there the solitary bear makes merry, and lives at his ease, for this is his garden, and who shall disturb him ...