... The hedges are no longer bright and blooming; the dog-rose and the honeysnckle uo longer bestow their fragrance, bat the blackberries hang in tipen- ing clusters about us, to afford a treat to tlie schoolboy and a meal to the linnet ; and the hips aod haws ...

... oiiiers w ere drawn, Sweepstakes of each, for year old colts; half a mile. Mr. GirTard's b Banker 1 Mr. Hnuldsworth's f Blackberry Sir ...

... judge. The following paid :—Mr. Petre's The Major, Mr. Dowbiggin's c Figaro, Mr. Honldsworth's Beagle, Mr. Honldsworth's f Blackberry, Ld. Fitzwilliam's Figaro, Mr. J. Robinson's bf SL Patrick, Mr. Rantipole filly, Mr. Howell's Rosanne filly, Mr. Ridsdale's ...

... progress for some time past, as not only the coffin of kr Grace is removed from the church at Bottesford to I the tomb on Blackberry-hill, but those of the three Dukes of Rutland, the renowned Marquis of Jrauloy, with their various members of their families ...

... h ft, for 2-year-clds, T. v.c. about half a mile. Mr. Walker's eh c Splendour I Mr. f by Bohadil Air. Honldswr.rth's f Blackberry .. Mr. Platel's c't f Toujour;, and Mr. Chariton', b f by Negociator, paid forfeit. A Gold Cup of 100 value, by Subscription ...

... year—tiiree May, one in July, and three in October; and during these busy periods, when gamblcrs'and jockeys are .as thick blackberries, the usual current of conversation much mystery to the uninitiated, that a stranger wouid exceedingly apt to suppose that ...

... year—three in May, one in July, and three in October; and during these busy periods, when gamblers sad Jackie, are as thick as blackberries, the usual curreat of conversation is so mach a mystery to the uniaitiaoed, dint a stranger would be exceedingly apt to ...

... are almost applicable throughout all. England; and then may, perhaps, marry. Smiths, lie says, are as plentiful as blackberries. Throw a cat out of every window, from one end to other this metropolis, and it would fall on the head one Smith. Rush ...

... the u silly sooth of the olden time; and as to jokers and wit-crackers, Benedict calls them, they are as plentiful aa blackberries, ana nearly as insipid. These gentry must get up a new stock in trade; the Don Stuttolando style is worn threadbare, and ...

... situated Castle of Windsor. The Pleasure Grounds are very extensive, and richly diversified with hill and dale. the summit of Blackberry Hill b erected Mausoleum to tbe memory of the late Duchess, whose remains were disinterred at Bottesford, and bronght hither ...

... nettsesa of the onstrniug. dug and gun were in (keen' requisition For miles round the town, shooters were as plentiful as blackberries: but judging from the quantity of game bagged, little -xecution was done among the leathered tribe. This was doubtless ...

... not say the staple rif Blackburn is not cotton without 'instant contradiction. Had he said the staple of Blackburn. was blackberries, Lord Grey should ■have had too much respect for the Peerage to gainsay it. What is the boasted independence of the House ...