... beat 111 r. Locke's Lovely ; Lord Rivers's Gilbert beat Captain Wyndham's Witch ; Mr. Bowles's Brocard beat Mr. Biggs 's Blackberry ; Lord Stradbroke's Madam beat Mr. Calvert's Countess. Stockton Stains. Mr. Bowles's Boscobel beat Mr. Clarke's y d Cecrops; ...

... illness after eating blackberries:and other berries, the size of a small sloe, which are of a poisonous nature, and that three men dressed in smock-frocks, and having the appearance of countrymen, have been selling heath brooms, blackberries, and a smaller ...

... produced. George Birch, 105 B, apprehended the prisoner on the 20th instant at Strutton-ground, Westminster, He was selling blackberries at the time. Witness told him that he suspected him to the person who had sold poisonous berries in Whitechapel. Witness ...

... br b Lovely beat Mr. Clarke's r b Casket ; Captain Wyndham's f b Witch beat Mr. Calvert's bl b Margaret ; Mr. Bigg's bl b Blackberry beat Captain 'Wyndham's bl b Lady; Lord Rivers's bl d Gibbett beat Mr. Spooner's bl b Susan ; Mr. Bowles's bl b Brocard ...

... gh the usual formalities. The Learned ' trtake his sett in Court this morning. RECIPE FOR RErnEsmq OTHER JAMS NAPE.—DOII blackberry juice till greatly reduced; add white sugar in the propot , ,tion>of one pound to a pint of juice ; mix the old jani with ...

... was the same pageant in every particular as it had been when cowslips grew in the gardens of the Savoy Palace, or when blackberries ripened on the hedgerows in Tottenham Court-road. In referring, however, to the singularity of this almost unique instance ...

... declined to enter into the consideration of the question, whether, in these days, when bankers and brokers are as plentiful as blackberries, there be a necessity for permitting the business of a scrivener (the ancient substitute for both the one and the other) ...

... sovereigns in a bag, as his bridal portion from insti ß tution. ECIPE FOR REFRESHING RASPBEIdir AN D JAMS LONG MADE.—BoiI blackberry juice till grea reduced; add white sugar in the proportion o f one a vd to pint of juice ; mix the old jam with th is syreP ...

... CORRESPONDENT.) The great St. Leger race is now a by-gone event, and Cotherstone beaten by a head. Reasons as plenty - I as blackberries are spouted forth about the coming ofr of this event, but all come to one conclusion, that thcs . . crack would have won ...

... CORRESPONDENT.) The great St. Leger race is now a by-gone event, and Cotherstone beaten by a head. Reasons as plenty as blackberries are spouted forth about the coming off of this event, but all come to one conclusion, that the crack would have won if ...

... illness after eating blackberries:and other berries, the size of a small sloe, which are of a poisonous nature, and that three men dressed in smock-frocks, and having the appearance of countrymen, have been selling heath brooms, blackberries, and a smaller ...

... THAMES. An old Cambridgeshire man named John Hillard, who carried a basket containing blackberries, was brought before Mr. Ballantine, charged with selling poisonous berries of the deadly nightshade, and causing the deaths of '1 ho:nas Parker, late proprietor ...