... bugles. The petticoat was of white silk, trimmed with white tulle and white ribbons. Ihe headdress was a wreath composed of blackberries anu diamonds. In the evening the Queen and the nnce, with Prince Leopold of Saxe Coburg, went to tne French Play. ...

... Constitution, Daniel Webster, is a Celt. Mr. R. discussed the naval history of the United States, and found Celts plenty as blackberries in every ship. Turning to the army, it was the same tale. The first general tbat fell in our Revolution was Richard Montgomery ...

... 5 years, and 2 years and nine months ; presumed that poisonous berries were eaten by the children, as well as haws and blackberries. The}' were all taken very ill, and deceased purged and vomitted violently, and in the opinion of Dr. Ccckran, she died ...

... appears that Sunday a party of lads, from the neighbourhood of Richmond-hill,. Leeds, went out into the couutrv to gather blackberries. They were attracted dark purple fruit, and asked farmer what it was. He replied that it was the mulberry; he told them ...

... believed that Mr. W. F. Hume will be one of the successful candidates. Waterford City.—Candidates continue to spring up like blackberries in this ancient city. The last . announced is Mr. Martin Burke, proprietor } v Hote1 ' > 011 la,e occasion, was styled ...

... however, prevents our indulging in any vciy sanguine expectations respecting the ensuing Session. Measures were plentilul aa blackberries thb year, but h >w few comparatively survived! The great fault the Government was, the readiness amounting almost to eagerness ...

... Mr. Cobden do you mean, Sir? Here was a pretty question to ask—Which Mr. Cobden? As if Cobdens were as plentiful as blackberries. We told him which it was; and he didn't know whether he was at home or not, and seemed very much as if he didn't care ...

... talked of adopting him. But, whether wild Indian of the prairie, Jack pined for the Strained freedom of his native woods-the blackberries and the roasted sloes; or, what is more. likely, feared chastisement for his many after a brief trial, he ran away, and ...

... the room spnipathised with that feeling. He remembered the time when members that room on such occasions were as thick as blackberries. (Laughter.) His lamented friend, Mr. Newbolt, had said that there was something about the soil of that locality,-which ...

... and death of the more sanguinary ruffian. The survivor deserts the children the wood, and they wander about, living on blackberries, until they die of hunger and fatigue, and redbreasts of more gigantic proportions than those described in the story-books ...

... to prove the truth of our assertion. German school-books, grammars, and dictionaries have, of course, been plentiful as blackberries; among these the works of Ahn, Tiarks, and Ollendorf have been perhaps the most popular. Dr. Fischel, of Queen's College ...

... prisoner did not bury the silver pencil cases, but merely put them behind a tree, and no doubt the people who were picking blackberries found them. The prisoner stated that he had picked ferns and made a bed; and slept in Epping Forest for the last week. ...