... suggest the Golden Fleece.—Puppet Show. NEWLYN IN PYDAR.--MILDNESS OF THE SEASON. —A strawberry perfectly ripe, and a blackberry nearly so, were gathered a few days since on the grounds of Tresillian and Degembris in this parish.—Cornwall Gazette. ...

... SEASON.--On the 11th instant as a elan, named Henry Williams, was at work in a field in St. Just in Penwith, he gathered two blackberries, in a perfectly ripe state, from a bush on which there were others in different stages cf ...

... fictitious petitions did not express their opinions. Petiti as of this description, that at one time were as common as blackberries, are now more rare than black swans, the Member for Kent being unable to get up even one from the superstitious and ignorant ...

... THAMES. An old Cambridgeshire man named John Hirard, wh o carried a basket containing blackberries, was brought bef ore Ur, Datntine, charged with Daling berrie4 cf the deadly nightshade, and causing the deathsof Thomas par late proprietor of the Veteran ...

... fictitious petitions did not express their opinions. Petitions of this description, that at one time were as common as blackberries, are now more rare than black swans, the Member for Kent being unable to get up even one from the superstitious and ignorant ...

... with one leg escaped by a miracle loving that one, and as it is is much hurt; a lady is much cut, and bruises are like blackberries. As soon as I saw suffi!ient people at tending the wounded I sent an old gentleman, with a terribly crushed hat, one way ...

... members of .the Anti-Corn-law League, but from rt,turns furnished by Government.—(Applause.) Arguments are as plentiful as blackberries in the season ; you may go to any district, agricultural or trianufacturin: 4 , and I declare it is impssible to fix on ...

... Carts on either Side of the Course, with the People in front of them, and the Grand Stand crowded with Heads, plenty as Blackberries, and seeming, indeed, with their Hats on, lige a huge Mass of them. A Throng of Carriages about us, mostly four-in-hand ...

... in casks to ferment, are said to produce an excellent wine. The colour of wine is often rendered darker by a mixture of blackberries with the grapes,— London's Gardener's Magazine. We have the gratification to announce that her M a j es ty the Queen Dowager ...

... wine. The colour of wine is often rendered inga are held daily in different places. The stand-out, darker by a m'xture blackberries with the grapes. — hile it lasts, creates a complete stagnation in all the Loudon's Gardener's Magazine. )orts which are ...

... recognisances for his future appearance. THAMES. An old Cambridgeshire man named John Hillard, who carried a basket containing blackberries, was brought before Mr. charged pv4912914 Dernq the deadly nightshade, and causing the deaths of Thomas Parker, late proprietor ...

... xist universally ; with pine, live oak, ash, sycamore, • hickory, walnut, sweet gum, cotton wood, wild plumb, cherry, and blackberry, te ll' commonly ; and the beautiful boil d'Arc, the and the cypress, in isolated localities. The pine very much esteemed ...