... said, about the late royal visit, the Exposition, and la mode. Paris is very full just bow, and the English are plenty blackberries.” ...

... Sweden in favour of the allies—of the raising the siege of Kars, &c. 1 &c. At home rumours are positively , plenty as 1 blackberries,” and they, moreover, appertain to most important interests. In the daily papers of Monday appeared the following His Royal ...

... improper, and they hoped it would act as a caution.—The case was dismissed, the eapenses to be paid by the parish. Dsaki.t Blackberries.-- Henry Trohefn was charged by Mr. William Morse, butcher, with trespassing on his land and breaking down a fence, committing ...

... political circles ; and, as the time the opening of Parliament approaches, rumours, we shall find, will plentiful as blackberries.” Certain, however, it is that a new-born interest is now being taken in political prospects. The Premier knows as well ...

... the dead body of a boy nee. and smllter S’. at the Arboretum gates, di( j not turn home, ...

... alarm which appears to have existed The Prince Wales may possibly visit Canada in the course of next summer. _ The crop of blackberries this year is one of the greatest ever remembered. , , A firm in this town (says the Bristol Ernies) closed to church or ...

... coronets, to William and Mary Howitt ornaments of a sect to whom coronets arc an abomination. Married authors have l’>« blackberries, but married poets have been rare indeed. —Miss Milford's Bccolkctwns. Origin the Judges' Black Cap.—Mm rvraotice our judges ...