... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... -, 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) ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 000 cherry trees, 1,500 plump, six acres of quinces, 20 acres of strawberries, 20 acres of raspberries, eight acres of blackberries, IS acres of grapes.-(osfron A dverticer. Dean M'Mabon, of Clogher, has had a meeting of his decanate, who have sent their ...

... treated in thf Same 'way as 'th je~lly - -- ' Blackberry and apple jam is a good variazt Feel, core and slice thinly apples in the pro-, )ortion of a quarter of a pound ts three- quarters of blackberries, and add of p ing sugar the weight of the blackberies ...

... itent- on tnain4g A fortune out of John Buft young family by the- deapatch of dried blackberrih to tho Londoi market ! The blackberries, after being picked in the -tumrr and dried- in ovens on wicker frames, are sold to con. twet4ao gho s#ip .them immedjately ...