... /ers, I Ic. besides ? The managers surely find hini; cOmpClent, or they would not keel) him. Actors are as plenty as blackberries. I would also advise Inshividual not to shewv the cloven lbot when he writes; any courespomudent may see at first glasce ...

... ISIRLttd.A Mr I'attersonl, of Dublitn, Iras taken out a patent for tanninttg froiri thle rootE, stems, and branches of thle blackberry bush, ubtusinutu inti the spring ; aird after preparation, lie states, quite ?? to oak- ?? of the Dubliti City ?? ( VeVeerS) ...

... -Mr. Prttersorn, of Duiblin, las taken out I id a pritert for tiini ig firom tine riots, setmis, arid branches ie of the blackberry birsis, obtainredt ir, the spring ; ard, after I preparation, Ie states, rjirte equal to oakbl-rk. in 'T'wvo ynung hEirls ...

... 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 ...

... going out. TANMNG.—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, (iiiite equal to oak-bark. ——Sir F. Bnrdett, who con- tinues ...

... 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 ...

... came into use. A Mr. Patterson, of Dublin, has taken out a patent for tan- ning from the roots, stems, and branches of the blackberry bush, obtained in the spring and, after preparation, he stales, quilt; equal to oak bark. ere and evil so nearly balanced ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... save with 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 pecuniary aid Mr Ruthven ...

... 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. ...

... sant with ears that could catch the concert of the ,ane ing stars, or the spheres' mausic. Albeit Ribbon men are plenty as blackberries, you might offer, thousand pounds for the sight of one, and miss th show. We have not beard what pecuniary aid : Ruthven ...