... Greenstede-Diggings. Blackberry-Roman Chief. (From the SportinrLife of To-day). Heathe-Teufel. Limpefield-Emasworth or Craig Dbu. Grouse-Pretty Correct or Golden Slipp% Club Open Welter-Fusilade. Gieenstede-Quebec or King's Own. Blackberry-Helen Cray or Up ...

... Elvastop-Eau d'Or or Lady Amsu. Abbot's Hhil-Dmonitor. Queenss-Glengall. TH .. BLACK-BERRIES. TEE EDITOB OF THE PBFXIMA AND ATIONAL', . . PXXBRIS. .- Six-The blackberry season is now at bandt; and the crop is a plentiful one throughduat the: couniry ...

... contributed 5001. towards the construction of the edifice, which is ex- pected to cost about 2,00L BLACoBEsUt JAM.-The commton blackberry (grow- ing ild in great plenty iu mnoat parta of England) ra- quires to be gathered ripe and dry, to be carefully picked ...

... contrary to the provisions of the act, and a penaltv of 2 with 1 costs was in-nosed on Robert Casey, a l dairyman, residing at. Blackberry-lane, ter ne- glecting to report to the cattle inspector that he had a cow affected with pleuro-pneumonia. In the Southern ...

... the rask by a thorough esaniula- tion of the publications issued by Newbery, and which he assures us :re as scerce as blackberries in uidr'inter, now coumes forward with a view to restore to Goldistiol thrie honours of the author- ship. A certain distinct ...

... liberally pat- D ronisecL d BL&CsEIvERli:S. We yesterday published a letter from Mrs Bylee, of BrAdford, on tbe subject of blackberries. The lady mentioned that Messrs W Wright and E Sos, of Cork, wer buyers at one penny per lb, C and that Mr. W P Hartley ...

... forest. There are several different shrubs growing out from it, among others xas ever- green three or four feet in height, a blackberry. bush which has put on leaves and flowers, and a water oak which is about two inches in circumfer- en ce. We are told that ...

... green holly trees with thgi bright clusters of red berries hanglingovertl water. and t} e boughs of the Nvild dogrue and blackberry bendiug to the Wavej i. is really extraordinary to fiud verdure e- contigaous to the sea, end1 iori~trA the general mildness ...

... -, The. most itense excitement was caused by the sale this day of fifteen head of cattle, the pro- perty of Mrs Kilduff, Blackberry lane, for arrears of rent amounting to £98, which she refused to pay without an abatement. This the landlord (Lord Castletnaine) ...

... receipts for break- fast, luncheon, or snipper dishes. Blackberry jelly is extremely wholesome, and is. appre- ciated in most households, not only for its own sake but for the re- membrance of the blackberrying: it is prepared thus: put your berries into a stone ...

... to say, has not been reaped. Three-fourths of the blackberries go ti waste each year. 'et there is here a fine field for cottiers making some addition to their annual earn- uIS by picking Lhe blackberries and either making them into iams, jellies, or preserves ...

... minutes late. Snch going possesses un- doubted advautages. For example, I saw passengers pulling flewers and trying to get at blackberries on the sidse of a cutting asathe train crawlved along. This excellent record,.44 miles in 2 hours and three-quarters, was ...