... carousal, which should not to i.be permitted to fall still-born from the press. Doctor h O'Sullivan (doctor s are as plenty as blackberries, now-a-days) made some ugly admissions about the e chances of Protestantism falling asunder for want of the attractive ...

... FREEMAN'S JOUIT AL.. DUBLIN-: NYEDM.ESDAi, APRIL i , 1838. WANTED-A CRTY S UMON PREACR. | Though parsone are as plenty as blackberries,' and itinerant preacheits at'a sad discount, a clharity. sermon cannot' be' had' for either love or, mioneay. There was ...

... with the ears that could catch the concert of the morning stars, or the spheres' music. Albeit Ribbonmen are plenty as blackberries, you might offer a thousand pounds for the sight of one, and miss the show. We have not heard what pecu- niary aid Mr. ...

... I have beens very roughly han8led for bearing a common patrony- ?? (in zny native county Shakspeares are as plenty as blackberries). My humble but honest father gave ine the name, and, as I had never disgsaced it, I did riot thiukit necessary to change ...

... whose benefit they were intended. RUMOURS. Rumours, says the London correspondent of the Mail, are to-day as plenty as blackberries at Michaelmas. Lord Minto is to go to Russia as ambassador, or to India as Go. vernor General, making way for Lord O'Mulgrave ...

... Hi has the voidjji~ of laco', but.thbr buiry 'andbs OT' Er'au. We should as soon expect Lornbar4y grapes. 'o grow, ipch blackberry busbes, ot ferocious wolves tolitter mesek uil .docile lambs, as Mr.'Pat- ten to cleave unto liberal opinions,, or. dO tiogus ...

... so incontestible? Read our Irishh : umn;says th~e't temes, 'andi tben judge 'whether , muirders are not as abundant as 'blackberries-though It B the judas, !ver'beiomin Cognizant of them,; ind the e P Ribbonpolicemen are leagued to conceal them. The Times ...

... He Iseeps in the copse and among the furze bushes, ?? has been seen eating raw shell-fish and sea-weed; upon which and blackberries he is supposed to have existed the whole time lie has been tieie. Asbe has avoided the haunts. of men, and conceals ...

... the King-street Wednesdays, proved vastly refresbing. High- nesses. royal and serene, have, in fact, been as plenty as blackberries; and 'the quadrilles of Almack's have benefitted materially by the foreign vivacity of their pas de basqees. Count Sandor ...

... himself wound with the portly garniture of fat Jack, ex(iaimas reasons upon coinpU!sion, HIal-if reasons grew as plenty as blackberries, rd give you none of them ; and thus the ukase of the cor- respondeunt of tbe. Mail for the demolition of the ministry ...

... course an a distance. -- Mr. Paln's b c Roila. ?? 1 Sir W. Wyan's g f Mdora ?? , Mr. MesOn's Jessica snd Mr. Houldsworth's Blackberry paid. ...

... Burghley. The Car ,e first fox, found in Salt Spring Wood, threaded Knipton ef Plantation, skirted Spinney., and was killed at Blackberry effe in I-Jill, where the ladies had fortunately taken up a pesition ,it after the first hurst. The 'Duke of Cambridge received ...