... Bashful beat JMr. Moody's Rawena, Mr. King's Regina beat Mr. Gillett's General, Mr. Dobede's Damson beat Mr. Buckworth's Blackberry, Mr. Fyson's Factotum beat Mr. Dobede's Donald. RLab I*tntgenct+ COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.-YESTEiDAY. BEFoEo MR. COWSMIS1S0NER ...

... Regimental, and General Clothier, 25, St. Jemes's .street. JTEADS of the NEW REFORM BILL.- J[1L Comjeottu ca are pleatiful as blackberries in reason upon the subject of tue new Reform Bill. Of the many parties who long for change, some idea may be formed when ...

... of the Patentee, 22, Great Malrlborough-street, '.Regent-street. [JEDSo the NEW REFORM BILL.- 0 IL Caetue r plentiful as blackberries in season u~5on the subjct f te ne ReormBill. Of the many parties who long for ,'~chage soe Ieamaybeformed when it in annourced ...

... whichhe has requested may be acknowledged by the press. CLE;RK3ENWELL. Wailoiosn Wotbord a , aged 17, was charged by Miriam Blackberry, aged 17, with having stolen a fustian dress. The prosecuor is a workiag and friendless boy, ledging at No. 60, Golden-lane ...

... eoffence was principally proved by the evidence of a younger brother, who stated that they were out together looking for blackberries, when the prisoner asked if the rick in question would burn, if a light was put to it. The little Ibrother said he should ...

... the malt- tax, or some other tax of which the agriculturists complain. RrAsoNs for parliamentary reform are plenty as blackberries. One need not go out of one's way to seek them-; they stare one in the face at every corner; they lift their shrill voices ...

... officials be always have on such ocasions-excuses, and reasons, and apologies, and necessities, too, as plenty as i *o- blackberries. The landowners-wonderfultobe said cy -would sell their land cheap; they would not take 48 shares, bat it should actually ...

... appreciated in the summer, as a dessert at the Academy teast; and in the same class W. Hunt has some marvellously tempting blackberries and plums. T. Uwins astonishes with twoor three little pieces-specimen bricks of the edifice he raised else- where; and ...

... and wait, and reap and thresh, and griud, before wve can get the food. Perhaps, if we could gather breed as wve gather blackberries, or picked it up likde manna, we should neglect it, as we have neglected fish. Perhaps, if we had to manu- facture fish ...

... tion !-to be pestered after all for a reason I If defini- tions grew wild sit the ditches, and reasons were as plenty Ias blackberries, not a reason would she give, on compulsion ;or suggestion, from field or garden. Still cultivation must be something. ...

... another of the boys, named Evans, also fall down, and he too appeared to be in a fit, and vomited. what seemed to be unripe blackberries. Heywoith took them to a house in the road, where the boy Guest began to vomit blood. The other children were also taken ...

... for the first time to their astonished gaze, 1he very simple art of eating whortleberries and milk. They apply their blackberries 'i or s moss berries, as they call thet, to a very different purpose, which was, at least, new to me. They dir- til from ...