... following circumstances. She stated, that her son (a boy), after he had done his work on Monday evening, went to gather some blackberries near the house Captain , at Ealing ; while the boy was in the hedge, near an apple tree, one of the Captain's servants ...

... successive days. He completed TOO miles on Thursday evening in tl e Prussia Gardens, Norwich. As this is the season for blackberries, a correspondent wishes to inform the public, that the juice of that fruit (about quarter of a pint, for three or four ...

... some Jimein sight of each other, had broken up, andI rrrchid off on each side into the ?? Press. As this is the season for blackberries, a Corres- ydenta wishes to iniorm the public, that for the jolie of the fruit (about a quarter of a pint for tlreeor four ...

... is confided to the Bishops, Podestates, and other Functionaries of the States of the Churclv. As this is the season for blackberries, a correspondent wishes to inform the public, that the juice that fruit (about a quarter of a pint for three or four successive ...

... ed broke opes 17 houees, beatdea many other robberies. Droptjf, Gravel, the asaaat i> tei trancing for the ripening of blackberries, acm pendent, who about month since nuiaii the use of them in cases dropsy, (tone,) gravel, wishes to call the attention ...

... tie Saug. hill about attlcs and half N. VV. of Chester. - Dropsy, &c.— the seeson fast .arfvaiKtii” tor the ripening of black'berrie-r, «ho, about a moult) recoiDniended the m in case# of dropsy, stone, ami gravt-l, wi-dtes toi.alhioe.aiientinn unlia)t-py ...

... spring, which allowed the blossoms to set and mature into fiuit. The berries of the byrony and the privet —the barberry, the blackberry, the holly, and the elder, from which is made winter wine—with sloes, bid laces, and damasins, are now in great plenty.— ...

... whieh Gov. Deb, $4 per Ce. _ Gov. Deb. 3 ¢ per Ct. CaF Parcels: carcfuily forwarded. either Stock 34 per Cu great pleuty as blackberries—{a laugh)—and are ylelded year} was thwarted by a Lord Chanccltor, #865 was his —— 54 per Ce. Office, 75, Abbey-strect ...

... now, when Grim-visaged war has smooth'd his wrinkled front and all the professions are overstocked, —when men are plenty blackberries,” —and Captains and Colonels have nothing lictter do with themselves than to marry and settle in the country,”— ...

... situation, by culture, and by climate. Hips and haws now ornament the b The berries of the bryony and the privet; the m’, the blackberry, the holly, and the elder—from which is - .ade the famous winter wine of Old England's peasantry —with sloes, bullaces, ...

... are not of your fold;’* you avoid it something like pretence ;—Noton compulsion. Hal ! though reasons wen* as plenty as blackberries; not one on compulsion, Hal Sir, now release you—and the render—if in (he present paroxysm of the public mind for Miracles ...

... as the following might be drawn from u« : ‘Tom. we like it not, and therefore we forbid if.’— If reasons were pleniy as blackberries,' we would give no other, pmting the case above but taking- the cas- if is, lack-a-day ! we must. Well, then, con-end for ...