... Bedf,,rd.-Mr. e Cltarles 'Tirape, late of Chester, to Emma Caroline Grantham. sole heiress to G. B. (,rantham, Esq. of , Blackberry Hall, Suffolk.-Mr. Townsend, of Hast- ings, to Harriet, third daughter of J. Luch, Esq. of r the Ringlets, Whatlington, ...

... great lords of the crea tion,matrons, looking unutterable things, simpering misses, and ready-made fools, thick as blackberries, for miles around, eager to witness the making of the amorous couple one, became impatient of the happy evest's taking ...

... John Standerig, to Mliss Elizabeth I, Brierle boh f ?? day, Air. Elas Goodall, d both of Wardle.-Saine day, Air. Joseph s e Blackberry, both of Gkaddleroorth.tOn. ?? 31stult, ar hisam rSpencer, to Miss Mary Cheethlin, _. the 3 of Jams Hoale day, ,to okeiss ...

... consequences of excessive drinking, which is t as bad for a vegetable as for a human being.-Punch. a The common English blackberry thorn improves in ap. earance on transp antation to the Australian colonies; f vtwe believe it has not yet fruited either ...

... between the villagers of Bottesford and Woolsthorpe, for the prise of 51., given by Lord John Manners, will come off on Blackberry Hill, on the I Ith June. Loughborough. —Fishing by Twilight.—Between one and two o'clock in the morning of Tuesday se'nnight ...

... 12th int, tells the following thrilling tale :- Last fall a woman residing in the vicinity of Wfor- cester was picking blackberries in a field near her heous, having v ith her her only child, a bright-eyed little felkoc of less than a year old. The babe ...

... raisin box, in a plantation. It appeared that on the 13th instant a lad, thirteen years of age, named Fowler, was picking blackberries in a plantation belonging to Mr. Garrstt, when he saw a box partly buried in the earth. He took out the box and found something ...

... space to- day.: Will ?? Provost not sew justice dene? The circulars to pack the meeting are tl'ough the I city as thick As blackberries, The reason Nhy is not difficult to understvand' -E. C . I ...

... deceased ha would have said that it was a case of cholera. At' pre- sent diarrhaia Was very prevalent and the eating, of blackberry pie would be very likely to prodcce it. Mrs. Freth, mother of the deceased, stated that she'ivent to Dr. Mayne's housme ...

... case of Asiatic cholera occurred, imported ilirect from Liverpool. 3 cases of choleraic diarrhea, 1rought on by cating blackberries; 1 fatal, without being scen, also occurred. 'xr.t. -Ballycarry-Birthe, 29; deaths, 12. There is no epidemic here at present ...

... be0 reserved f or the Celestial hsopire. It's a cowardly and brutal thing' to do, let me tell you, althoughl as common as blackberries ins the hedges with that chivalric thing we cell a Gentleman. Also, don't stint your wife in pocket-money. If she is so ...

... trutofullypainted, and will, doubtless, gain numnerous admirers. Two pictures by E. J. Cob- b'ett, At the Spring, and ' Blackberry Gather- ers, are well worth attention, and will be sure to' c fetch high prices. The latter piece may be de- d scribed ...