... committed in y „ III 2 ' J he Wltn ? S u S Was lhen a about twelve years of age, and was wuh others in the field rrath.rina blackberries, when he observed four mn 1 R»»( ring _i _. t . >our men, whom he an^w. and whose names, I understand he m ...

... at large. In a fourth session, then, patriots increase in untold num- bers in the House of Commons. They are as thick as blackberries on a hedge. The wishes of the people are taken into consideration. Ministers are snubbed and thwarted by the very drudges ...

... s«ch of them ac may be about to make their trip, to luly or other countries where mos- quitoes are even more pbnty.than blackberries. The remains of the lamented Dowager Countess of Leicester w.ll he interred on Monday next at Longford tbe family seat ...

... the votes that were given on the occasion referred to, or to examine the explanations which, at the time, were plenty as blackberries. Depend upon it, when an act requires a great deal of explanation, it is not all right. We see this daily in the matter ...

... learning really a want in Ireland ? Kerry men talk Latin, and gr.du.tes of Trin. Col., Dub., are just as plenty as blackberries, to say nothing of the alumni of Maynooth and other Roman Catholic seminaries. The lower classes require industrial training ...

... second and last day's sale of the wines will take place j thi. day. So mild hare been many of the days of November 1 that blackberries were sold in this town, during last week, i at twopence per quart.— Newcattl* Advertiser. ...

... all the virtuosi of the Continent are mad to come to Lou- dou, tbe Paradise of artists— where concerts are as pleuty as blackberries ; theatrical baritones beloved, and tenors aad prima donnas adored. Ia the mean time, all that has been published about ...

... usual severity ; two matches have already been ably con- tested, and the pocula seem to be pouring in as plentifully as blackberries, or as the Railway Bills which are brought before Parliament. The prizes on Saturday consisted of three cups, which were ...

... could supply, or money purchase, have been lavishly devoted on the Bride of the Nile; sacred bulls are as plentiful as blackberries — pelicans as common as peas — and crocodiles sprawl their scaly paws with a graceful ease and a freedom of control that ...

... as they were walking along a field ! near Highgate, they saw the prisoners and two others, who i asked them to buy some blackberries. They replied that j they did not want any, and went on into a wood close by . ; In a few minutes they again accosted the ...

... escaped by a miracle losing that one ; and, as ,it is, is much hurt. A lady is mue'h cut, aud her bruises are | like- blackberries. j As soon as I saw sufficient people attending the wounded, I sent .in old gentleman, with a terribly crushed hat, one ...

... guilty. ■ * evidence ofthe prosecutor, alad about fifteen years d that he was walking with another boy, at ?? jV 'king for blackberries, where several idle boys, H . . ?? *ei_ the prisoners, accosted them, and in an •■ -j*-, 1 ?? r demanded their money ...