... When the mighty thus fall, how shall the little and weak ones” stand ! Matrimonial Advertisements are becoming plenty as blackberries. The following appeared in the last Morning Herald: Matrimony.— A gentleman who purpofes travelling the Continent to add ...

... is confided to the Bishops, Podestates, and other Functionaries of the States of the Churclv. As this is the season for blackberries, a correspondent wishes to inform the public, that the juice that fruit (about a quarter of a pint for three or four successive ...

... s and inconsistency—a brawling bravowithout the mind a gentleman, or the spirit of a true pa'riot—(hear) not caring one blackberry what mitch *f he may bring down upon his poor deluded followers, provided he obtains pelf during the operation, and provided ...

... y to his own mind.” Fortunately, the Hun. Boronet had all the reasons he wanted, into the bargain. They were plenty as blackberries” it seems; and so much the better for a squeamish conscience; but had they been as rare as Queen Anne’s farthing, it would ...

... body. There was no external mark violence. She died from general fatigue and exhaustion. Her stomach contained nothing but blackberries. Egan, the father, being recalled, said his child left borne perfect health. The prisoner (a dull, beavjr looking young ...

... are not of your fold;’* you avoid it something like pretence ;—Noton compulsion. Hal ! though reasons wen* as plenty as blackberries; not one on compulsion, Hal Sir, now release you—and the render—if in (he present paroxysm of the public mind for Miracles ...

... Pone. The following paid:—Mr. Petre's Tlie Major, Mr. Dowbiggen’s « Figaro, Mr. Honldsword's Beagle. .Mr' Houldswortti’s Blackberry, L.ird Fuzwitilam's f Figaro Mr. J. Robinson's b. f. St. Patrick, Mr. Nowell's R; j.’ pole hlly, Mr. Nowell's Hosanne filly ...

... less than Nobleman.” And you thought get a Nobleman for tiro shillings ? said Mr. Manner. Why, Noblemen were as plentiful blackberries, yon could hardly hope to buy them two shillings a piece.” ()h ! but gave her great deal more. Sir,” replied ilie simple ...

... hundred pounds of which bud robbed ■— Dublin I‘uper. Lamentable Superstition. A species of blight or grub, has rested on the blackberry leaves, gnawing them in serpentine manner, that the dead fibre shews through the remaining green. will hardly he credited ...

... Bisbops and Deans will be as common in the Castle-y: comme tl faut, to calla Nobleman 8lfore the middle of the next weck, as blackberries she might be, Had such an exp ression issued from our Lill:putian 1 is not yet known whom his Majesty will d Farxaam, for ...

... I suppose she is just like the rest ot era. sister, then, and the other woman, used to have fights, hut I never cared a blackberry about it; only there is ton in murder. I them caballing, and making between them considerable share of noise, and I went ...

... end, the ?? (Viburnym imnes), now beghis 'teoiower I the -frdut Jof the bramble is ,a rd-behrry, In Its progressu to a black-berry ,. br ooks and, ditches are fragrant' -'ith 'the, ?? -aquatica)i and every hedge s aderned with. the gracefully drooping ...