... The annual match for a sum of money given by Lord John Manners was played on the 24th ult., at the Belvoir Club Ground, on Blackberry Hill, between eleven of the Belvoir Castle Establishment and eleven o{ the Grmnby Club. The Belvoir Club played most admirably ...

... seem an instrument conve- nient enough when inserted into a saucer or sirup, or ?? to the broken surface of an over-ripe blackberry, but we often see our sipper of sweets quite as busy on a solid lump of sugar, which we shall find, on close in- spection ...

... they can reap a profit at the price of the cheapest markets of the world. Brutuses seem to be just now as plentiful a blackberries, and we may presume that, according to the favourite alliteration ofthe Tom Paixe school of fifty years ago, tyrants are ...

... RECIPES. _ Blackberry-jam may be made by bur jug the berrie• in iron over a slow fire, w i t h sugar, in th • proportion of b ilf the ; weight of sugar, to the quantity of berries. They re.' quire to be well boiled, and frequently stirred and If made ...

... is less by seven millions than fifty-six millions constitute a Cassandra, Cassandras, we suspect, will be as plenty as blackberries. There are the figures. Let them be disputed. There is the reduced revenue. Let Sir Charles Wood add to it if he can. These ...

... worth and greatness. But there is a fear lest the thing should be overdone ; lest if monuments become as plentiful as blackberries they should be as little thought of. It is neither necessary nor expedient that every town should build a monument or ...

... green, with a small, unopened, whitish edge adhering to the stalk leaf. sometimes used it tea. Also the ground ivy aiwl blackberry leaf, marvgold, and camomile, named cannyvine, also peppermint. We were, as many other cases, ignorant about mushrooms, ...

... on the subject. The Royal house of Brunswick is a prolific one, and there is a prospect of Princes being as plentiful as blackberries England. We ought to provide betimes against the too great chargeability of such a happy state of things. We regret to ...

... ULVERSTON. Bite from a Vim.— Oh Sunday afternoon last a youth residing at Haverthwaite, named Edward Winder, whilst gathering blackberries in a wood adjoining the village, was bitten by a viper, in the hand. Ho has suffered very severely from it, and remains ...

... another glass. Now that was a duty wliich was no case of fishing for mushrooms at sea—he had around him subjects as plentiful blackberries. The committee had, however, at once pointed to the toast which he was to give—« The health of the Successful Candidates ...

... on the following serious charge:- J A stout- looking youth, named Edward Wright, in the em- ployment of John Bracken, of Blackberry lane, near Mill- town in this county, eposed that on the previous night between 11 and 12 o'ock, he was on his way to his ...

... Caprice, . ) dr Mr Johnson’s ch g Elemi, Coronation Mr Hyvland’s b m Atlegrette bens Mr Mangan’s bf Portia, ¢ ¥' Mr Conlan ns Blackberry, Ts ze and “Won in a canter. to the LATE of 50gs, with 10 for the secc ed the The Down Corporation P st 12ib, four 10st ...