... yr-old fillies, Bst. 31b. One mile and a distance. (Four Subs.) Lord Derby's ch. by Whisker—Rosalba Mr. Houldsworth's br. Blackberry Two paid. A Piece of Plate or Gold Cup, value 130g5., added to a subscription of 10 soya. each (with 30 soya. added, to ...

... mountain-thistle, and 'Julies, to which he is very partial—during the autumn devouring vast quantities of ripe cranberries, blackberries, raspberries, strawberries, cloud-berries, and other berriM common 10 the Scandinavian forests ; and there can be no doubt ...

... Lally Eve yrs., B.t. 2lb. ; Fl oubeau, four yrs., '7.t. 1011 ; four yrs., 7st, 91b. ; St. Nicholas, four yti. . rat. 61b. ; Blackberry, three pi., 6st. 211).—A good • tog is rxpertuil at Roclulair. ...

... O'Connell and his partisans, under the same number of successive titles which they had assumed. But nick-names are as plenty as blackberries with these gentlemen, however scant they may be of reasons ; and Mr. O'Connell accordingly, on Thursday last, gave notice ...

... exhibiting small charge of one penny, the very identical OLIVER. CROMWELL, when a boy! Fools, i t are as plentiful as blackberries ; and so it pr° l coffers of the speculating showman. A GENUINE YANKEE.--A Very' owned a very fine trotter, whose e ...

... corrupt candidate,' forsooth, a man like his fathers before him Bribery and corruption, we doubt not, are plentiful as blackberries in London ; but her citizens of credit and renown, during times of political ferment, in the exercise of their elective ...

... Attwood's Penthesilea Lord Grosvenor's Mangel Wurzel Q 0 0 Mr. G. 0. Smith's Varia Mr. Robinson's Partisan 0 0 d Mr. Hamer's Blackberry Mr. Arrowsmith's Orangeman Mr. Tnomp.son's Wigan Lass ...

... living under ? A Government of plunder, of war, and rapine, for whose political purposes Peers had been made as common as blackberries. When such a Government was in existence the Bishops always supported them—(Hisses)—but the moment that the country had ...

... during his lift !—Our contemporary is an uncommonly funny fellow if he considers a man's being lamed for life a joke. Ripe blackberries were this week gathered from a bramble in Saltram woods, singular proof of the genial atmosphere of this neighbourhood ...

... gratifying to him. The Wreck Ashore concluded the performances. In this piece Mr. W. VINING met a cordial reception. The Bobby Blackberry of Mr. - ROGERS, we think, is likely to place him one peg higher. Mrs. WILEINSON'S Bella was full of life and freedom, and ...

... body of John Riley, a boy of nine years of age, who had gone out with some other boys on Thursday morning last to gather blackberries. They observed a coach stop on the Kirkdale_ road, they being at the time in a field adjoining it; and a person got off ...

... man who had just come from Newry, had walked the whole way, without any other nourishment than a bit of bread and some blackberries, and was greatly exhausted when admitted. There is not the slightest cause for public anxiety on this account ; the unfortunate ...