... of money. I knew nothing about her, and had never heard of her, save from his own description ; but the words ' dark as a blackberry' had fixed her colour indelibly on my mind. Judge of my astonishment when I was introduced to one of the most beau- tiful ...

... Tiios. Hammond, North Parade. A lad at Idle, aged 16, by name David Firth, went out on Sunday morning last, to gather blackberries. He ate so many that his stomach became overcharged, and notwithstanding every exertion used to relieve him, after lingering ...

... expired in a few hours. Caution — A lad at Idle, aged 16, by name David Firth, went out on Sunday morning la3t, to gather blackberries. He ate so many that his stomach became ovei charged, and notwithstanding every exertion used to relieve him, alter lingering ...

... played. It km ark able Death.—A lad at Idle, aged sixteen, by name David Firth, went out on Sunday morning last, to gather blackberries. He ate so many that his stomach became overcharged, and notwithstanding evei v exertion used to relieve him, after lingering ...

... broken pots, an expression which excited a good deal of merri- ment. It was also stated that several gallons of elder and blackberry wine had been thrown out out of doors Mr. Cresswell, on the part of the defendants, contended that there was no pretence ...

... of broken an expression which excited a good deal of merri- ment. It was also stated that several gallons of elder and ■ blackberry wine had been thrown out out of doors. Mr. Cressweil, on the part of the defendants, contended that there was preten. for ...

... pole, an expression whicld excited a good deal of nearrimenot. It eons elso stalest that several gallons of titter atee blackberry winie ihud beets thsrown out of doors. Mr. Ce 055J'5Lf., use itee part of tisa defettdants, cosstended Cleat thara seas ...

... was f brr.ktn p'At. expression which excited good dial of merriment. I, was also stated that several g-llons of elder and blackberry wine had Ireett thrown out of doors. Chess well* on ilit part i!»e atrendanls contended that was pretence for this action ...

... ination the present session of deputation wared the Learned I Manchester, week. trie 01-lge w»s given. M.R.'saie plentiful blackberries; but a lecturing I'eer and Kx- Chancellor is noveltt 1 HAHROOATB. —The following are the 1 .tic-t arrivals here. are nt»w ...

... did. A pretty inspector you are, indeed, good Mr. .Rickards. Why, if ‘Sone thousand pound” batik notes were as common as blackberries, your services would not be worth one of them in enforcing the act. Mr. Rickards, do you recollect being at Ashton in February ...

... confirmed bachelors are frequently great admirers of the sex. But ladies' reasons for remaining single are as plenty as blackberries, as various as their own fancies, and as potent as their charms : and even supposing they had no reason for it at all ...

... each, h. ft. were wou by Mr J. Day's br. g. by Saracen, dam by Congress, aged, beating J. Baylev's Sailor, Mr. Dutton's Blackberry, and Mr. Cockerell Parchment —The Hunters' Slakes of soy. each, were won by Day's br. g. by Saracen, beating Mr. Codrington's ...