... arrant Qbtrnti, Apricoti, Qfinces, Piumlit, Dam.'/am, Fig>, Cvw/JipSf Scuriy-Grs/s, Ra ernes, M.. / • rrtes, DU* r.Drrria, Blackberries, Str.t ivjjrrUs, Dewberries, Fiarjf With fuccinft Account their ft’fcticin.rf ftrtua Alf-j t?-c molt approved Receipts ...

... Edinburgh, in hit Way t,> Lochaber in the Highlands, of which he is a Native. On Saturday lall a Boy having eat a Quantity of Blackberries, complained foon after o? being fick, and expired in abu t an H-ur- he war ex- am! Ned by a Gentleman ot the Faculty, who ...

... Candying, with the Method of making Marmalade*, lellie*. Confervor, am. *c. Particularly of the Apple, Apricot, Bar. berry. Blackberry, Cherry, Currant, Dewberry, Damfem, Elderberry, Ooofeborry, Grape, Lemon, Mulberry, Noetarine. Orange, Peach, Plum, Qoince ...

... Manfion of Hofpitality, in Hopes of having a Belly-Full; for three Days had elapfej without his having broke Bread, and Black-Berries alone were his Suftenance, and that he was (pent through want of Sullcnance he was not able to proceed further.” The Humanity ...

... fix or feven years of age, who had gone into the fields at Downfide, in the parifh of Blackwelb' Somerfetfieire, to pick blackberries, was miffed' by her parents. A diligent fearch' was made after her'6y Several of 'the neighbours, until-twelve o'clock ...

... following domestic fruits are well calculated for the fabrication of wine :-The gooseberry, elder- berry, mulberry, raspberry, blackberry, strawberry, . red currant, black currant, white curraut, and cran- berry. These ferment well, and afford good and wholesome ...

... wvhose affairs now occupy a C considerable portion of public attention. The Bath Paper says- As this is the season ei for blackberries, a correspondent wishes us to tI inform the public, that the juice of that fruit 5( (about a quarter of a pint, for three ...

... 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, ...

... sufferer was found lying on the ground, quite dead. There was no mark of violence on the body, and on exa- mination a few blackberries were found in the sto- mach. Two medical gentlemen gave it as their opi- nion that death was caused fronm want of nourish- ...

... There were no external marks of violence; she died from general fatigue and exhaustion ; her stomach contained nothing but blackberries. Egin, the father, oil being recalled, said, his child left home hit perfect health. The. prisoner (a dull, heavy-looking ...

... of Drury Lane wardrobe, scenery, &c. in-order to have former ready for inspection of new lessees-reports plentiful Di as blackberries as to their names, and those of C. Kemble, Dr S. Price, and Sheridan Knowles have been put in conjunc- Di ?? of fine weather ...

... mathematical pamphlets, and philosophical dissertations on the relations between the moon and tide, were as plentiful as blackberries, provided for the Amateurs by the Pensioners, who reaped a plentiful harvest by their hire and sale. At sineteen minutes ...