... with the other Sovereigns of Europe.—-The Noble Lord, who dealt out millions and sugar islands if they were plentiful au blackberries, must appear greatly diminished in the eyes of those Potentates, when they shall learn his defeat in the House of Commons ...

... the child was sent by her parents, accompanied by her younger sister, up the Maidstone road, in the forenoon, to gather blackberries, she was accosted by the prisoner, but for a length of time resisted his entreaties, when he threatened her and her sister ...

... serious he would have plenty of work on his hands, for he verily believed that thieves at Norwood wereaar plentiful aa blackberries; but he wished his captor to understand that he was a perfect novice in the thieving art, and had seen enough during his ...

... speedily. Concession; and compulsion are the distinctive property of wisdom arid .folly. is not reusiW$ thouch plentiful as black-berries,’ that will reconcile the people 'to the continuance existing abuses. As Sancha says Words butter parsnips,’ And it in ...

... gotentrapped from which it i* not likely he crer escaped. Beside* flesh, the tortoise are very fond of strawberries and blackberries. They are numerous in Chester county, and great numbers of them are marked.” An American Paper called The New Hampshire ...

... 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 ...

... the road became so greasy for the last half hour, that he ran in his stockings without shoes. As this is the season for blackberries, correspondent wishes to inform the public, that the juice that fruit (about a quarter of a pint, for three or four successive ...

... increase of uo less than thirty-seven, twenty-seven which were remarkably large. is not generally known that the jnice of blackberries, which are ripe at this season, has iv several instances cured dropsy. The method of taking the juice is about a qua: ter ...

... 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, ...

... defendant was convicted iv the penalty £10 and ten shillings costs. The whole of the penalty goes to his Majesty. The juice of blackberries is an admirable diuretic, and if taken twice day for about twenty days, is a certain cure for the dropsy, in the early ...

... The yes! the convic It is asserted that the dropsy may be cured by drinking, for a considerable period, the juice of the blackberry twice a day. A field of peas was cat a few days ago by Mr. Oakley, of Halford, near Ludlow, the see of which was produced ...