... master's property, that, with double-barrelled gun, be also protects the clergyman's blackberries. As game is tabooed, tbe awful of this son of the Church, so are blackberries in his plantations made forbidden fruit. To eat of them is to encounter the peril ...

... Re*‘uerham, in the County of York, by Persons have made practice of entering the same for the purpose of gathering Nuts, Blackberries, and other Wild Fruit; NOTICE is hereby given. That in order to put a stop the mischief arising from the above-mentioned ...

... on# half of the whaal grown oo the Trentside last year, baa not yet been thrashed out. Com staeka ar* nearly as plentiful blackberries in autumn. ...

... Doncaster, by Hobson, and the other threatened her. She was going to get blackberries in the Park towards Arbour Thorn. She got over a wall into a £eld, to get some blackberries, when Hobson came over •he wall, and took her hand from the bough before ...

... WAKEFIELD. The Election. — Paper pellets _are scattered about ?? as blackberries in this town; but fortunately, no bonatt broken in a war of placards. Vindex comes forth injwn print, and speaks of the miserable section of s pain » have introduced ...

... of experience amongst politicians, and I never knew one of your genteel, accommodating, squeamish fellows to be worth a blackberry; therefore, take pride in the manner in which you are laying on the whip. Keep them up to the collar. If you once allow ...

... our paper of the 16th inst., and is desirous of proofs, we will furnish him with them in abundauce : they are plenty as blackberries.'' He seems remarkably angry at our appeal to Mr. Tuke ; why, know not, unless he has heard, that that gentleman is disgusted ...

... fell the silent shower, The morning* mist and evening haze Seemed woven warm of golden air— Wben I was in my prime. And blackberries—so mawkish now— Were finely flavoured then ; And nuts—such reddening clusters ripe Nor strawberries blushing bright—as ...

... morning mist and evening haze (Unlike this cold grey rime) Seemed woven warm of golden hair- When I was in my prime. And blackberries so mawkish now—-, Were finely flavoured then ; And nuts— such reddening clusters ripe I ne'er shall pull again ✓ Nor s ...

... know you bad a burning fever all night.' Oh, mother I know the blackberry pudding won't hurt me.' Stop whining, Laury,' interrupted the father. give her a bit, dear ; I never heard of blackberry pudding hurting any body.' A cry was heard from the adjoining ...

... Charles Clarke, was taking walk in EndcliSe Wood, when be saw a young man. who stated that be getting blackberries, and who pointed out underneath a blackberry bu»haii apron, containing eight fowls, which said he bad found. Clarke then asked tbe young man to ...

... House and Blancard's, stole a quantity sovereigns at j each, and then disappeaied. This summer they will be as plenty as blackberries. Each steamer will bring a fresh lot.g The Weather in Ireland.—lt is now upwards of twelve weeks since we have had one ...