... At another time he cut away all the hedge of the garden, except the briars, which be preserved, because he was fond of blackberries. He bought two oxen for 40 guineas each, anti a sow with pigs, and sent fa London for linseed and treacle to boil potatoes ...

... At another time he cut away all ihe hedge of the garden, ex- cept the briars, which he preserved, because he was fond of blackberrie-. lie bought two oxen for 40 guinea- each, and a sow will, pigs, and sent to Loudon far linseed aud treacle to boil potatoes ...

... preserved ginger, carved oranges in syrup, ■•V-en gage, apricot, strawberry, raspberry, currant, gooseberry barberry, and blackberry jam*, black and red currant, barberry and apple jelly, green gages, apricots, plums, damsons, peaches quiuce quarters, pears ...

... reminded us of VELASQUZZ' sketcheb of some of the infants of Spain. • Lou sod 22. Prawn Fishers, and Children gathering Blackberries, by 11. PLATT, are very good imitations of COLLINS. Where is Co us himself? There are landscapes of HOPFLAND and CONATAB ...

... preserved ginger, carved oranges in syrup, green-gage, apricot, strawberry, ralpberry, currant, gooseberry, harberry,and blackberry jams ; black and red currant, barberry mid apple jelly green-gages, apri cot, plum, damson, peaches, quinces in quarters ...

... preserved eing'er, carved oranges in syrup, greengage, apricot, strawberry, raspberry, currant, gooseberry, barberry, and blackberry jams, lilack and red currant, barberry and apple jelly, greengages, apricots, plums, damsons, peaches, nmnee quarters, pears ...

... high .lerfection, c , ?? jam and jelly, preserved ginger, carv, :. , ?? ' „a ge , apricot, ?? ra,pbe r ,-y, barberry, and blackberry j mi-. I la, „ and ?? , : and apple jelly, greengages, apricot-, ! quince ipiarters, pear-, &c. in |c. • ; ; , l; . I marmalade ...

... We very much doubt if Paul Potter himself ever drew a finer picture. No. 20. Prawn Fishers, and 22. Children gathering Black-berries, by Platt, possess considerable merit; but if he does not attend more to transparency, however ingenious his design, the ...

... be allowed to express our belief that we have within this land five hundredas he. Talents are nowadays as abundant as blackberries ; but a patron who secures the independence of his protegie before he enters him in the race, is an aloe that blossoms ...

... and in every character wdl acted and respectably sung. A Turkish Sultan (Rockwall (Sultans, it seems, are as plentiful as blackberries, in Turkey) lands on the Neapolitan shore with his Vizier (Hotta), who, of course, acts the lacquey. The Sultan is travelling ...

... also a wide extent of mountains and high lauds, it will be the more favourable ; and should the cranberry, the whortle or blackberry, and the other wild fruits which these situations produce, be found in abundance, the trial would, in all probability, be ...

... the slighter .Tj t advantage in length, that they may average the prig lll more particularly referred to. —The Alfred. Blackberry Syrup.— The present being sonaule time to prepare this valuable medicine, but usefulness, particularly among children afflicted ...