... Mvumper, by'l'ramp: four non piaced.-Sweeslisakes (30 sovs. eacb) by Lord Derby's Roselear, heating Mr. Houlds. te, ths r f Blackberry.-A piece of plate, or gold cup (value t~~~~~~erv0g ade oaseepstokes of 11) says, each, by Mr. Cliiton's sd hr c Guido, by ...

... morbus bull's-r at ii eyes I As to cholera charms, (the well-known Abra- a soone cadabra) they are as plentiful us blackberries.-Verily, I hem h verily, Joa t boll is all ingenious bipeda-Lentt Paperk a ...

... to he mode ofsubsistence &i l- and reasons for not coining home, eshe said she had lived of ie upon whortleberries and blackberries-had got sick, hut hN - intended to return home as soon as she recovered. Shte ot d was very much emaciated, and too weak ...

... Lassawade. By all means come and see ne, said he, and I will introduce you s to my wife; she is a foreigner, as dark as a blackberry, and t does not speak thoebroad Scotechso well as you or me; of course it I don'texpeet you to admire her much, but I shalt ...

... last. TANNING.-A Mr. Patterson, of Dublin, has taken out a patent for tanning from the roots, stems, and branches of the blackberry bush, obtained in the spring; and, after preparation, he states, quite equal to-oak-bark. PosT-OFFIcym.-A circular has ...

... disposition to ape Sir JOHN FALSTAFP, itl who would furnish no reasons on compulsion, though I !they should be as plentiful as blackberries. The 'en- Doctor demands the production of the proofs that he sing iust is a party to the conspiracy which we allege to ...