... 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 ...

... Due mile at a useful pace. TAlr H Beaeley's Come &way, Flying Column, and AJintree traversed close on three miles at ?? ; Blackberry, Lib- 1 inure, end The Wizard eties siX furlongs at a good pace ; Mount Arrnmsroug, Athlumuey, The Dream, Lord Zetland, ...

... 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) ...

... that he is a willig purchaaer, but itis essential i he that the steamboat communication should be con- r venient and swift Blackberry-pickers on the 4 coasts of counties Louth, Down, and Antrim wouldA nd it easy to ship fruit to him in good condition, and ...

... Excellency and the Lord Mayor. The rest, Greeks, lurks, sailors, solldierslpnuns, niggers, &c., &c., were all as ri plenty as blackberries. All went off happily, and the festi- vities were kept up to a late hour, or rather an early hour a this morning. d RE ...

... 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 ...

... Curragh, Tuesday. , | A rapid thaw and rain is falling at the time of deapatching these notes. Mr. H Beasley's Come Away, Blackberry, Lismore, and The Wizard traversed two miles and a half steadily ; Mount Armstrong, The Dream,AthlutunteyFreshet. Lord I ...

... 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 ...

... Alexander, the tenant said he had taken to exporting blackberries to Glasgow, and he wished the land would pay him half as well. Mr. Commissioner Litton said he had often I wondered why blackberries were not more cul-E tivated. - - It wvas intimated that ...