... pounds to his E own account in the short space of one year, is E now at full play. Bills in Equity are as plenty t as blackberries, though not quite so cheap ; and i tho lawyers (upon whomsoever it shall devolve in I the end to bear the burden) are ...

... nomie more difficult. And, first, a word or two as to the difficulty. The time was when candidates were as 1ileutiful as blackberries. And why ? besause the office of a member was then one of profit. The electors of Leicester had seen a successful candidate ...

... They are resolved not to be pleased: there are abund- ant reasons for satisfaction, but though - reasons are as plenty as blackberries they will have none of them. They will not, for they will not, and that is all they can say. There is a soul of goodness ...

... herculean powers by i Messrs. the Clown, Pantaloon, and Harlequin; the humps 3 and bumps, and knocks, are as plentiful as blackberries, a almost every turn either breaking a head or limb, or s furnishing some heretofore unheard-of plaster; and r though last ...

... and Mr. Etwall received the stakea. The Oaks Stakes. Mr. Heathcote's Hasty beat Mr. Spooner's dog (Absent). Mr. Biggs's Blackberry beat Mr. Etwall's Equipage. ir. Locke's Lceda beat Dlr. Goodlake's Garonne. Mr. Locke's Lark (late Blonde) beat Mr. Agga'e ...

... 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 ...

... been resorted to, fo coerce the poorer voterss; money has not been spared, sovereigns being last night as Iplentiful as blackberries; in short, every means have been essayed, every manceuvre tried, to which the smallness of the constituency,aametiiing ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... Shortly after met a young wan at Blackberry-lene he was walking smart and was smoking a new pipe. lIe was going towards Aliltown. his dresswes dark, and from the lightness of his step he probably wore shoes. Blackberry-lane leBd& from liathinines church ...

... that wics at his house on Tuesday cight. I Coustable Doohy was called in and sworn: tllt man is one of those that I saw in Blackberry-lane on Sunday morn- ing, about half-pbat three o'clock. Ile wcts going towards Dublin, and near the Bloody Fields. He was ...

... ideas of' s coining Yorkshire over them would disappear. It was held out that com- mercial treaties were to come to us as blackberries; IiIt that Spain ivould lay open her eommerce, Portugal is abandon ancient jealousy, that the Alps would eimu- :4ry late ...