... cause,they do not deny the fact that Mr.Huskisson has resigned. Why did he resign ? No. If state secrets were as plenty as blackberries, they will not indulge our curiosity with one; all they will tell us is, that no difference of opinion existed in the cabinet ...

... several seasons, the opposite characters of * /rt ™* Macbeth, Lady Baiidolph, Alicia iv Jane Shore, ?? in Othello, and Betty Blackberry in The Farmer, t ...

... Major — -— Brunswieker Mr. Dowbiggin's by Figaro Mr. B.iiley's Utrecht Mr. Foljambe's by Whisker Mr. Houldsworth's Beagle Blackberry Mr. Leigh's by Whisker Lord Sligo's Brine Canker Mr. Peirse's Tip Mr. Watt's Apantador Doctor Aloroso Mr. Wormald's Bullet ...

... Figaro— Tamboff's dam .Mr. Foljambe'- br i'by Whisker, dam by Walton Mr. Hopldswerth's li c Beagle, by Whal'ehone ■ br f Blackberry, by Sherwood Mr. Leigh's f by Whisker — Brenda Lord Sligo's br c Brine, by WaxyfPope_ be Canker Mr. Peirsc's eh c Tip, by ...

... feelers. Many of them, Instead of the alpeen, is _ fair unsophisticated club, originally ?? ( ' ?? oak used to grow, like blackberries, in all tne hut now for the most paft or blackthorn, for • t j„, hn.der; many of the Dharrigs, I say, layt« „f» national ...

... fby Octaviati and the Remembrance filly: dt Haigh park, Mr. Dowblggin's c out of Tliomassina, beat a colt by Bonassus and Blackberry : and at P»n- Lau_-a, oil* pf Julian*, and Reginald out of a F ilho tiiard, both Mr. Petre's, wen both the _f ...

... The following paid: — Mr. Petre's TIC Major, Mr. Dowbiggln's c by Figaro, Mr. Houldswsr.b's freagle, Mr. Hotllds^orth's f blackberry, Lord Fitz- william's fby Figaro, Mr. ?? Robinson's b f by St. Patrick, Mr. Novell's Rantipole filly, Mr. NowelPs Rositnne ...

... progress for sume time past, as not only the coffin of her Grace is removed from the church at Bottesford to the tomb on Blackberry-hill, but those of the three Dukes of Rat- land, the 'renowned Marquis of Granby, with the va- rious members of their families ...

... the defendants for their de- Ruddle said that on the day in question, he and Pearse had be. en t0 the Forest to gather blackberries t.o make a pad jjng ; the dogs were with them, but so far trom having set the dogs to run down a hare, they knr jtv nothing ...

... intellect is marching over the land in seven-league boots, as it were, and scattering her improvement! among us M plentiful as blackberries, no wonder some of them es- cape your editorial notice ; and therefore I hope you wiil allow ire to call your attention ...

... affixed* to the Shutter. - . * ' The prisoners both denied the charge, and said that they had been in the country gathering blackberries, and, being tired, bad laid themselves down to sleep, and, on waking, they were making the best their way home, when, coming ...

... purpose gathering blackberries. While g >ing through the forest, and near Leyton, accidentally met a man, wlio was gathering some acorns fur his pigs. They proceeded together some distance into the forest, he (the boy) gathering blackberries, and the man acorns ...