... BALLOT.—admiral Dundas declines the honour of being nominated for Greenwich but Liberal c indidates appear as plentiful as blackberries. There was a meeting on Monday to stipulate that none but an a!- vocate of the ballot should be invited. This wa denounced ...

... won the cup. The WSLLINGTON STAKES; all ages. 3ir. Batt's Blackberry beat Mr. J. Bird's Buttermilk Dir. NV. Long's Sophia ?? Mr. Saxton's Sussex DIr. IV. Long's Sophia beat Mr. Batt's Blackberry, and won the stakes. PEDIGREES OF TilE WINNERS. DAVID, by ...

... beat Mr Ball's Barrilla, and «on Ike slake*. The for all ages. Ball', bb Blackberry beat sixion'l '' W. Lena'* Sophia . Mr Saxton Ibe b susaex Mr W. Loos'* Sophia beat Ball's Blackberry, and won the stake.. The Ccp and Goblet. M* W Lone’s f Liaatte. Gipsy ...

... the Cruel Uscte, a subject by no means new to the sphere of Pantomime, but here treated after a novel manner. The scene of Blackberry Grove, where the wood nymphs appear, and where the wild mani shuts up tile fairy of the forest in the trunk ol a large oak ...

... thoughtitbest~to ~lavethe children..behi'nd m h in tbe wood, wbich 'he did, where theya Ideiredup -andd down, living only on blackberries,, until they died of fatigue and 'hunger, under a tree and in each other's areas.; upon. which a di'ght Of robins, that ...

... ruffian i Kib _hti: best to leave the children behind him in the ! ij; ■ . .. did, wlie _ they wandered up and down, ' blackberries, until they died of fatigue and ; ?? under a. tree, and in each other's arms, upon ntt _ J _;li! of robins, that the children ...

... thought it best to leave the children behind him in the wood, which he did, where they wandered up and down, living only on blackberries, until they died of fatigue and hunger, under a tree, and in each other's arms, upon which a flight of robins, that the ...

... then thought it best to leave the children behind him in the wood, which did, where they wandered and down, living only on blackberries, until they died of fatigue aod hunger, under a tree, and in each other’s arms, upon which a flight of robins, that children ...

... instant tells.the followiug thrilling tale :— '• Last fall a woman residiug in the vicinity of Wor- cester was picking blackberries in a field near her house, having with her her ouly child, a bright-eyed little fellow of less thau a year old. The babe ...

... 12th instant tells the following thrilling tale:-' Last fall a woman residing in the vicinity of Wor. cester was picking blackberries in a field near her house, having with her her only chile, a bright-eyed little fellow of less than a year old. The babe ...

... course, even when convinced of its propriety, are never at a loss to do. In such Cases objection, are always ple_tiful as blackberries in autumn. Now, it is not our place, v-newsi. 'it yours, to dovise how that which we know to be wise, *ik| je»t, and Beoessrary ...

... particular course, even when convinced of its propriety, are never a lose do. In such cans objootiona are always plentiful ee blackberries in autumn. Now, it is not oar pke* nor is it yours, to devise how that which know to wiao and just and necessary is to ...