... religion has been for ages quietly inurned. Dv reste, in these piping times, matters of general interest are plenty as blackberries, so that if the Government should not set forth on this tack they can set their sails in other directions. This week will ...

... of eminence, should hay pounced upon the same subject. Mr. Kenney observes i his letter that subjects are as plenty as blackberries, am yet these arcades umbo must needs go and pluck from tin snme bush. Poor Giovanni di Procida, he little though- sonic ...

... Malta oianges 3s. per dozen ; cocoa nuts 6s. per dozen ; lemons from Bs. to 10s. per 100; walnuts Is. to Is. 6d. per do.; blackberries 6d. per e-uart : elderberries for wines 2s. per junk ; barberries for preserving are 6d. per small measure, and rilberts ...

... CORRESPONDENT.) DUBLIN, Sept. 17. •'•' - 'istols, fowling-pieces, as well as muskets and bhtntier'ouses, are now as common as blackberries among the peaceable peasantry of Tipperjry and Limerick, aud they have become great marksmen. On Thursday last, at New- ...

... Pattison's predilections for a dinner served on the most Liberal scale. Speeches were of course more plentiful than blackberries, Mr. Pattison and Mr. Travers, the Chairman of hia Election Committee, being the great yuns. of the field. Mr. Pattison ...

... canvassing derstand that, last night, some of the lower party exhibited a Jac simi'e of an IrUh n heads were as thick as blackberries.— Worcester Jo' ' Wednesday. Election of an Alderman i-or the W.iH n Bassishaw.— Yesterday the Lord Mayor, atten city ...

... bushes on the road side to pluck blackberries. Deceased returned in a few minutes, bleeding from a wound on the eye, and walking as though he had injured his leg. He said that in clambering up a bank to reach the blackberries growing at the top he had made ...

... concert world, aud to shake the wrinkles out of j the hearts and faces of the ancient visitors. Rivals have been plenty as blackberries— they sought to imitate what ' was inimitable — they have all in turn vanished into thia air, and the original, the inventor ...

... and the Bull- calves, and Malvolios (not to mention Calibans), there ap- pears to be no lack — they are plentiful as blackberries, yet they are by no means the right class of gentry to do ho- nour to the immortal memory of Shakspere. With the exception ...

... uncle the trustee for the babes in the wood.' Just so ! But I preferred an appeal to the L.rds of the Treasury to eating blackberries ; and so I take my leave, for the present, of Sir James Weir Hogg and Mr. Baillie. — I remain, Sir, &c, C. J. Napier ...

... the sanguine expectations of the gallant yotanes of the chase. Foxes are really like Falstaff's ! reasons, as thick as blackberries, no less than seven I being seen on foot the other day at Rolleston Discoveries in Ancient TuMULi.-Several of the tumuli ...

... and well-written . if the author's rencontres with bands of ! | b - uers , who, it may plainly be seen, are plen- j Ai blackberries, in this pleasant part of the [let this pass. It would not be fair to ex | it accuracy in every point of detail from ...