... I. Day's ?? g. by Saracen, axed, first K.'upt. Berkeley) 1 Mr lla.> thorn's ii-ulor. aged, ?? .. .. .. .. i Mr Duttnu 'a Blackberry, aged, list .. .. . . :? Air Cockerell's Parchment, aged, vtst .. .. ..4 A Handicap of [Osovs. each. Mile and alialf. (SSubs-) ...

... Secretary. Sir wanted to show that their only offence was Toryism ; but such is not the fact. In Bristol “reasons are plenty as blackberries” why they should never have been recommended, and Lord Joux has conferred no slight obligation on the inhabitants of that ...

... discovery cannot fail to be appre. elated hr all iron mastess. A discovery hue been made, and a patent taken out. for ming blackberry bushes is the prom, of lanais' leather. Should this prove a good sohstitste for oak hark. it will he of great importance ...

... iuftated ;‘fl their most benutiful designs. . NEW DiscovEßY . ——A discovery has been made, and a patent taken ont, for vsing blackberry bushes in the procoss of tanuing leather. Should this provea goomd ~ubstitute for ouk bark, it wil be of great importauce ...

... London, pursuant to the act 4th and Sth Will. 1V., chap. 40. sec. discovery has been made, and a patent taken out, for using blackberry bushes in the of tanni leather. Should this prove a good substitute for oak bark, it will be of great impoit- ance in many ...

... nurse of George Washington.—AVir Fork paper, Feb. 23. Process.—A discovery lias been made, and a patent taken out, fat using blackberry bashes in the process tanning leather. Should this prove a good subsiitute for oak bark will of great importance In many ...

... is, towards the end of May or begmj nini'of June. Observer. . discovery has been made, and a patent taken out, for using blackberry bu.l.es the process of tanning leather. Sin this prove good substitute for oak bark, it will be very great importance many ...

... comwiitee, whoctcr acted roch, probably deemed they aal severed matters all their own way. However. (tCaeta were plentiful blackberries, and there wou’d I «tv been difficulty procuring d»>r, if wished. One n«a secured, and the patties had thought the ...

... white your c; was red, and all this too, without staring. A native Paddy-land asked a had ever seen r blackberry be sure I have, said Pat, all blackberries are red w hen they are green ! Statt. of Ireland—The accounts which have readied the office tbe ...

... ofthe greatunknown, for it failed to attract even stray lord, and though in these, days knights and baronets are plenty as blackberries not one graced the boose the Bradford Tories with his presence. la Lancashire, when better cannot be, there is a fellow ...

... account and he will deign reply to any such inquiries. He will give reasons on compulsion, were reasons as plentiful as blackberries. The Electors of Leeds have no right to know what he thinks on such subjects, for as their representative in the House ...

... and, in short, from almost every town in the Riding. In the town of Wakefield itself, tickets were as plentiful and cheap blackberries in autumn; they were hawked like stinking fish in the lowest courts of the town. Scores and scores were distributed gratis ...