... swarm on the estate, and hares and part- ridges are very numerous, while the irrepressible rabbit is as plentiful as the blackberries. The pbeasant preserves and hares' warrens on this-royal demesne will not be shot through until next November. In most ...

... pears of every hue and shape ; -figs, purple and white ; golden apricots, plums, apples, straw- a berries, raspberries, blackberries, currants. &C., S &c.; oranges, lemons, limes, bananas, and prickly pears ; luscious grapes, purple, fed, and white, in ...

... assault- ng Elizabeth Hockey, a little girl, at Trynant, on the 21st ult.—It apj^re ...

... Oak Farm. She had just left the farm, and was coming along a footpath in the fiuld towards Cardiff. She was plucking some blackberries from a hedge near the New Cemetery, when she saw about nine boys on the other side of the hedge. Two of them came to her ...

... summer only 1,472 Vessels arrived whereas in previous years the average number was u 3,000 vessels. a The gathering of blackberries for Liverpool end a' Maanchester markets now provides PRofitable oc-upa- o tion for the country people in Cheshire, whence ...

... 18th. Defendantt, who statedl that be t cWaR bbekttcerr3 it-g. was fined 5s. and costs; Cloutel Mocley t remarking that blackberrying was a curse to the i conutry, cansing a desl of dem:tge and trespass.- I Samuel Smedlhy, Daniel Stlaley, and Th inits La;kin ...

... command of the Hyderabad U Contingent, and thanking him for his services whilst ?? holding that position. Tus gathering of blackberries for Liverpool and i Manchester markets now provides profitable occupa t. tion for the country people in Cheshire, whence ...

... 'Unfor- i tunately candidates like my friends, Mr. Richard I Lalor and Mr. Arthur O'Connor, are not to be had as thick as blackberries in this country, or in any other (laughter). You herein the Queen's Co ! are particularly fortunate in possessing two most ...

... which wears a diadem snod is a shadow needs a great deal of toleration to make. it r ...

... drifere 1 entlry front that earned by pteadyegoiig labour oti the Sfild or farm. In their season be gathered cress, and blackberries, aid wtits. Snipe and woodlcock, whtich cause to the arshy ituadio* ws si nret' weather. woet- taken in 'cins and opt-ltgo ...

... irks are bursting through their husky pods, ani&gleam out like jewels in the grass, while the trailing brambles of the blackberries, with their creamy leaves and purple fruit- trace delicate patterns on the bronzing hedges over which the whitening masses ...

... the mengetting only 5o 6s. I mit come of the poor fellows trying to add to these scanty earnings by plking and selling blackberries, and they told a most pitiful tale and aleo showed It In their faces, I should think It much more likely that these ate ...