... not so, erriosisly mas sm-s st first snagsined. *Isqno'sls.-Osa Friday, tire _5ih ssimt., rse Some boys were gatherng~ blackberries On ?? Down, tlrey discovered a T retliesele basket under osnc of tre' bashes. whiich Wmas found to con- Is ain ltre dead ...

... and for fine ordinary and low middling, 52s to 56s; good ordinary Is at 43s to 46s 6d per cwt; low triage, having with it blackberries, has brought 39s, being from l0s to 13s per cwt higher than it was at this period last year. The quotations of foreign ...

... the persons who at- tended that Meeting were known ? If they were, he considered that, as lawyers were now as thick as blackberries. there would be little difficulty to find one who would bring an action for da- mages. A Meeting of that kind, ho wever ...

... of Parliament, tilolgh belhas sincecrawled in for the county ofEdiuburgh, wherefiggot votes have been.,made as thick as blackberries in the fall. ie is one of theliotchiuen who opposed the Reform Bill, and now wants to square the institutions of the country ...

... Lloyd : I'm a French polisher, too Mr. Coombe: Well, and what bare you to say to this charge ?—Lloyd: Why, sir, went out blackberrying, and when we were a coming home this here donkey wanted to have roll to refresh itself; so gare it a kick or two to get ...

... Burghley. The first fox, fotind in Salt ot Spring Wood, threaded Knipton Plantation, skirt. hi ed Spinney, and was killed at Blackberry Hill. tb where the Ladies had fortunately taken up a posi- tion after the first burst. The Duke of Cambridge a receivetl ...

... laboura they were enabled to reduce their prices; and in the shops of large masters apprentices were as nu- mnerous as blackberries. If the number of apprentices were limited, competition would be brought to a fair level. They could not blame booksellers ...

... It '5 luxuriant in some places as to require eating down by sliecr KentishA O)bserver. There are at present beans and. blackberries in blots O the pretty little garden of Mr. Redmond Anthony, $Q office, Piltown. PIER-HEAD, DUBLIN. *1A DEC. 24.-Arrived ...

... toS. pet'r deos z, ;- G reets) PlnssI, froeits 2s.t s e seet S Plom, 'ets;lid tois. tint Per ?? Sereis R~. e per qloort; Blackberries, from l4s1. to Otd. eqsrt-s'st. tn -Sweet ldcisettes, fronst s.toOs. perblnicssres IsbrO s 4 iser limtssslesl Qsalrondecs ...

... year remarkubly healthy. Our intelligence from: At cn-the marigold districts is notaqut so eaconraging hut' ?? wehave had a blackberry from Devonshire, es a specimen | 1 Ihip, of the quality of this year's fruit, which may be seen at ( d b tbe o f f i e.- ...

... Black Currants, 4d per quart; Red Currants, from 2Id to 3d per quart; Whito Currants, 2d per quart; Wlhorts,2d per quart; Blackberries, lid per quart; Gooseberries, from Gd to 4d per quart. ArOLcs,-Quaroadons, 2s per hundred; Stuobbards, Is Gd per hundred; ...

... of 33 6s. 8d. per Share! V' rtle sout Eastern Shares, although at present scarce tlt the market, become as plentiful as blackberries. Tlherevwere 84,000, ' now they amount to 126,000, which, at 42 per Share, tel' sent a capital of 5,292,000! Assuming that ...