... Warwick, wlien there did not appear to any external violence j |on it. the stomac.li there was nothing found but' a few blackberries, and the surgeon was opinion that her death was caused by general fatigue and exhaustion, and want food, though she could ...

... months, with felons of every degree. After this, we may expect hear of the conviction of every child detected gathering blackberries from the hedges, or bilberries from the commons. We confess, that we cauu , ...

... inquest was held on the bodies oil Wednesday, when it appeared the deceased, in company with smother child, were getting blackberries from the hedge l>y the aide of the (.'anal, when one of them fell into the water,upon which the other went in ami endeavoured ...

... has been in progress for some time past* not only the coffin her Grace removed from the Church Bottesford to the toinb on Blackberry hill, but those of the three Dukes of Rutland, the renowned Marquis of with the various member* of their families, are now ...

... country been living under A Government of plunder, of war, and rapine, for whose political Peers had been made as common av blackberries. When such a Government was in existence the Bishops always supported them —(Hisses) —but the moment that (he countiy had ...

... coast.—>cra-i ...

... Baronets. —Mr. Tuite refused to be made a Baronet, At the present moment the order Uat a discount; Baronets are as common as blackberries—they are something between the Nobleman and the Gentleman, and in many cases distantly placed from both to partake of the ...

... e Coke’s; Steward a Baronet, with a batch of some six ami thirty others; and would come of making any honour plenty ns blackberries.” —John Hull. The Bishop of Salisbury has announced that he willl receive candidate-fur holy orders who U not competently ...

... assurance that have met with for a long time past, though such things here in the preserve the conscientious” are plentiful as blackberries. Take the first sentence. Without religious equality there ran be complete enjoyment of political liberty.” It is intended ...

... about 150 persons being present, out of our population of about 20,000. The ’Squire (such ’Squires are as plentiful as blackberries,) said that hoped to see a more numerous audience at his next oration ; he trusted that every one present would bring a ...

... the Registrar-General, the following causes of violent deaths in England in oneyear are recorded;— Lightning, 15 persons; blackberries, 1 ; drinking boiling water, 6; drinking cold water, a bull, 2 ; Godfrey’s cordial, 2; fire, 22; ferret, ; cucumbers, 1; ...

... the Registrar-General, the following causes of violent deaths of England in one year are recorded :—Lightning, 15 persons blackberries, 1 ; drinking boiling water, drinking eold water, 2; a bull, 2; Godfrey's cordial, ; fire, a ferret, 1 ; cucumbers, 1 ...