... MIRACLES. Asplentiy as blackberries.-FALSTAFF in 1. Henry IV. Now that MIRACLES, like reasons (and very un- like any thing of the sort) are plenty as blackberries, no one expresses the least surprise at passing events, however strange, and above ...

... Wlidl fruit of all kinds was never more abundant ftlu ' luring the present season.-brinelble-berries, sloes, hrzl- atits, blackberries, walnu ts is, and hin-S. 'T'he mountaln Isli's everywhere are, beautiful to behold, covered as thilty Iirn inprecidentedly ...

... Carts otn either Side of the Course, with the People in Froit of them, and the Grand Statid crowtded with Heads, plenty as Blackberries, and seemiing, indeed, with their ?? ott, like a huge NMa!ss of them. A Throng of Carriages about its, mostly four-irs-hand ...

... allowed fall swing in violence till a Magistrate could obtained to read the Riet Act. Wpere Magistrates as plectilt as blackberries, they could not always be procured in time prevent the commission of incalculable mischief. WVc look upon Mr. ROEBUCK'S ...

... Sheridan Knowles on this or any other subject. At the 3 Ile tiae, I may observe, thbtt when subjects ate as p 'lt'.y iaS blackberries, for KnowIles especially, who is m.1cr or !nr alcicesiy to transmute all naetals into gold, he need not, surely, have ...

... with Pne leg escaped by a miracleloslng that one, and as it ,d, is mnucl hart; a lady is much cut, and bruises are lske blackberries. As soon as I saw sufficient people attending the wounded, I sent an old gentleman, with a terriblv crushed hat, one 'ay ...

... charge of a little girl about five years old, at the lodge; in her absence the little girl went out of the lodge to gather blackberries, leaving the deceased alone, and there being a fire in the lodge, the ehild went so close to it as to cause the clothes ...

... good thing) that power is placed in so many hands-that there are so many Magistrates, that you may pick them up like blackberries by the road side; that they are a fruit which grows, as it were, on every thorn-but as things are ordered, we take that ...

... od of St. Austell and St. Blazey, it raged with great fury. On East Crinnis Moors, several children who were gathering blackberries took refuge from its violence in a building erected for a stopgato; but the lightning passed dow. n the chimney, and killed ...

... enough you said it-true enough you have repeated it; but a reason ? we asked for reasons. Were reasons as plentiful as blackberries, our contemporary would give no reason on compulsion. After this re-assertion of what, we again declare, is one of the ...

... on something more like equal terms. He still pro- El fesses, with Sir John Falstaffl If reasons were as in plenty as blackberries, he would not give them upon SC compulsion ; and he also professes as strong a dislike |in to the task of answering questions ...

... ivt/,cd uncle t C fc he batbes in the wood. Just so ! But I preferred an appeal to the Lords of the Treasury to eating blackberries, and so I take my leave for the present of Sir James Weir Hogg and Mr. Baillie. I remain, sir Ste., C. J. NAPIEn, Lieu ...