... with his for the purpose of amusing himself shooting small birds in the fields during the afternoon. He was gathering some blackberries in a hedge, when, not being able to reach one of the branches, the unfortunate man imprudently endeavoured to reach it ...

... deceased was 70 years of chetter Courier. A lad at Idle, aged 16, named David Firth, weaUa S» day morning last to gather blackberries. He ale so that his stomach became overcharged, and, notwaki(ai( every exertion used to relieve him, after lingering agony ...

... Sailor, Mr. Dutton’s Blackberry, and Mr. Cockerell’s Parchment. A Handicap of 10 sovs each, 5 subs., was won Mr. Webb’* Runt, beating Mr. J. Day’s Bolctas and Mr. Codrington’s Conservative. The Yeomanry Plate wa* won by Blackberry, beating Vulcan and others ...

... represent. This the only cure for the evil. Tanning —New Process.—A discovery has been made, and a patent taken out, for using blackberry bushes the process of tanning leather. Should this prove a good substitute for oak bark •twill be of great importance in ...

... around with great gaiety and enthusiasm, the proceedings were commenced at seven in the morning by bring of cannon from Blackberry-hill, signal to the neighbouring villages, and at ten the noble marquis and Ins sister, Lady Normanby, and her two daughters ...

... as, long after the conclusion of the vintage, refuse grapes may always be found hanging. This food, so superior to our blackberries, hips, and haws, may well cause the flavour of the bird to be in the highest perfection; for the fruit is so nutritious ...

... ticket from the Birmingham Mendicity Society, and another, dated ,Sept. 11, from the Knowle Society, near Birmingham; few blackberries, and a halfpenny Oxford Herald, ...

... perusal. Tanning A Mr. Patterson, of Dublin, has taken out a patent for tanning from the roots, stems, andbtanches of the blackberry bush, obtained in the spring and, after preparation, he slates, quite equal to oak-bark. * a- The Dublin Corporation. One ...

... had for some years. fear that the filbert crop will be very short, but gooseberries and currants, will be plentiful as blackberries.” The wall fruit has been terribly cut up the frost.— Maidstone Gazette. The Crops Ireland—The reports from the country ...

... necessary to give reason for this unfortunate event. reasons, such at least as could be openly avowed, were not quite plentiful blackberries, the Times coolly invented the semblance of one by making a chargeof official corruption against Mr. Currie, who, suppose ...

... evident Dr. Duncombe was of the same Sir John Fai, staff, and would give no reasons «ffl| sion, were they as plenty as blackberries! Like of worthies, Rebellion lay in his «ay,i he found it.” The last letters fiom Algiers state that the quillity prevails ...

... powerful agents in the plotthat witnesses to prove an alibi, or anything else to serve the accused, would be plentiful as blackberries. Then the juries would be packed—selected from a pannel provided by the government, and therefore decidedly Catholic in ...