... destined bring forth the Shiloh. —Maidstone Gazelle. Lamektabi.e Superstition.—A species of blight or grub, has rested on the blackberry leaves gnawing them in serpentine manner, so that the dead fibre shews through the remaining green. It will hardly credited ...

... wood- anemone (Anemone nemorosa), and the laburnum (Cytisus laburnum), are in flower; the raspberry (Rubus Idaeus), and blackberry (R.fruticous), are in leaf; the peach (Amydalus persica), both in leaf and blossom. 4th Week-The plum (Prunus domestica) ...

... fillies bst, ; about half a mile. Mr. die Splendour, Bsi 3lb (S. Mr. Massey’s fby Bobadil, Bst, Mr. Hould.wonb’s f Blackberry, Bst, 3 Two paid. A Cold Cup of value, subscribers of 10 encli fthe fUtplus 10 u> the winutr) ; two ami half milef. ...

... a big fool as I am, so bothered and fiabergasted, that I never persaved that was wandering up to knees among furze and blackberries, instead of keeping to the beautiful highroad, that lay so toft and pleasant under my feet. But all of a suddent—sorra ...

... CHILD MURDER. A few days since ft bug containing ft deed child was found tome boys, whilst gathering blackberries, in small cop- | pice between Shftrrow and Creoksmoar, near Sheffield.— Suspicion haring attached to woman named Calreriy, a dressmaker, ...

... and inconsistency—a brawling Bravo—without the mind of a gentleman, or the spirit of a true Patriot (hear.) not caring one blackberry what mischief he may bring down on his peor deluded followers, provided he ob| tuing pelf during the operation, and provided ...

... exists; it is prevalent, to this very da^^^mongth^YeMj^v Lamentable Superttilion. species of blight o grab, lias rested on the blackberry leaves, gnawing them in a serpentine manner, that the dead fibre shews through the/emaining green. It will hardly be credited ...

... when the child was without shoes and stockings, and so very lame that she could acarc.-ly walk. face was stained with blackberries. The body presented a shocking spectacle. Some medical gentlemen who examined it, did not find any marks of violence. In ...

... viz. that the natives had no right at all to the lands in question. Matrimonial Advertisements are becoming as plenty as blackberries. The following appeared in the last Morning Herald: Matrimony. A gentleman who purposes travelling on the Continent add ...

... Nobleman.” “ And so you thought to get a Nobleman for two sbillinyt?” said Mr. Harmer.—“ Why, if Noblemen were as plentiful as blackberries you could hardly hope to buy them at 2s a piece.” Oh! but I gave her great deal more. Sir,” replied the simple but aspiring ...

... inconsistency--a brawling bravo —without the mind of a gentleman, or the spirit of' a true patriot --(hear)—trot caring one blackberry what mischief he may bring down on his poor deluded followers, provided lie obtains pelf during the operation, and provided ...

... friend, the lauruatinus (Viburnum tinus,) now begins flower; the fruit of the bramble is a red-berry, in its progress to black-berry ; brooks and ditches arc fragrant with the water-mint (Mentha aquatica) and every hedge is adorned with the gracefully drooping ...