... Ol e o, At St. George's, I tanover-square, Mr, Chas. 0. - Chester, to Emma Caroline Grantham, sole ' , Grantham, Esq. of Blackberry-hall, Stiffork. Mr. Geo. Vincent, late of. Norwich, to Marl r' -- • ' 0 P daughter of Dr. Cogneni, M.D. - or At Hampstead ...

... extensive plantations there. SUPERS'F . ITION.—The Sherborne :Mercury says, a species of blight or grub has settled on the blackberry leaves, gnawing them in a serpentine manner, so that the dead fibre shows through the remaining green. It will hardly be ...

... his extensive plantations there. SUPERSTITION.—The Sherborne Mercury says, a species of blight or grub has settled on the blackberry leaves, gnawing them in a serpentine manner, so that the dead fibre shows through the remaining green. It will hardly be ...

... Months, with (ions of every elegy. e. After this, we may expect to hear of the conviction of every child detected gathering blackberries from the hedges, or billberries from the commons. We confess that we cannot exactly eiseaver why a penalty so Severe as ...

... defendants for their defence. Ruddle said that on the day in .question, he and Pearse had been to the Forest to gather blackberries to make a padding; the dogs were with them, but so far from having set the dogs to run down a hare, they knew nothing about ...

... to way-lay sad slaughter the pretty innocents in wood to which they hare betaken themselves for the purpose of gathering blackberries; but H’a/ter and Steel fall out; cut reflections, and subrequcntly matter* more solid description, at each ether—and the ...

... inst. the first stone of the Mausoleum about to he erected in memory of the late lamented Duchess of Rutland was laid on Blackberry Hill, by His Royal Highness the Duke of York.—The site of the intended edifice, although but a short distance from the Castle ...

... and Chateubriand, the romantic and author of Atala too, were there; and dukes, duchesses, lords, and earls, plentiful as blackberries. Earl Grosvenor also, who said he would have thrown the Liturgy at the King, had he been archbishop and the Queen's name ...

... abundant berries,—the wild rose with the hip, the hawthorn with the haw, the blackthorn with the sloe, the bramble with the blackberry ; and the briony, privet, honey-suckle, elder, holly, and woody nightshade, with their other winter feasts for the birds ...

... Friar Tuck as he hicks them in, The bramble, the bramble, the bonny forest bramble ! What! leave the Mulberry-tree for • blackberry•buth ? 0 Ben, I thought you were too week of a horst to carry sand ! The cove laughed heartily at the joke, and skewing ...

... of proper nourishment no marks of violence were found on any part of the body. A few blackberries were found in the stomach, and the face was smeared with blackberries, which the little innocent, no doubt, had picked to eat. An Inquest has been held on ...

... employed as many Counsel as he perch: had lost Blackberries ! Did they think of the expences o lly Noble Earl in seeking to bring this Blackberry-cating ba guard—as mech so, at least, as eating Blackberries c ind twake him--to justice? Where so many Counsel ...