... convinced if he lived at a naval port, where sailors and marines most do congregate, that such cases are as plentiful as blackberries. Scarcely a day passes without some similar distressing case being brought to our notice, tending to prove gross negligence ...

... y sea-sick, and then he becomes permanently sick of tbe ua. The truth is, Willie soon dis- covers reasons plentiful as blackberries for thinking leu highly of sailor, than people do on shore. We talk 'f tho jolly Jack Tar, and our gallant blue jackets ...

... c extensive, the thieves ended hie vigilance, and nothing haa yeiboen heard of tbem.. : i .- : Mistaking Belladonna fob Blackberries.— i Last week aome ch-ld_«i» r belonging to tha town of Seven- 1 oaks went ont backbarry gathering, and one if them, a ...

... hero of, and tbat those tbat made me so should at once repent. Much better may easily be bad. Tbe crop is ss plentiful as blackberries. Crimean* are everything now, are everywhere, and though wild-looking and hirsute ani- mals, are easily caught. Ido not ...

... flocking birds to slay, Yet should'st thou in the danger run, He turns tbe tube away. Tbe Gipsy boy, who seeks in glee Blackberries for a dainty meal, Laughs loud on firtt beholding thee, Wben called, so near his presence steal. He surely thinks tbou ...

... The Royals, with few exceptions, are on the wane ; cups, tankards, and plates of late years have become as co - mon as blackberries; so tbat even some Clubs now present theCali- fornians as prize* to be laid cut by the winners to tbe best advantage ...

... tben at Little Draught, in Mother Seller Channel, downward further at Cover Point, near the Lime Kiln Channel, and then at Blackberry Point, and the mod in tbe Channel, then at tbe mouth of the Lime Kiln Channel, and all over the harbour. They c*tch mullet ...

... sea. The (hree first-mentioned had flourished before tbe mast; but as, in those days, midshipmen were not as plenty as blackberries, and their conduct and qualifications as good and steady seamen recommending them I presume to notice, Captain Twlsden ...

... on fire, and prisoner run- ning awffy ; prisoner then hid himself on the railway fc and told witness to say he had been blackberry ing.— The prisoner was overcome with tears, and declared the witness to be the greatest yonng liar alive. Witness had ssid ...

... 000, £00,000, and £40,000 bad been expended ; and they ali knew tbat elections costing £5000 to £10,000 were plenty as blackberries. Now he(Mr. Bell) had bad the pleasing excitement or a contest, wss returned, and enjoyed the luxury or a petition and ...

... shining lights of what Jerrold calls the Great Par- a liament of Manchester, or to the demonstration of the » Great Blackberry-tart Banquet ! t But what is the conclusion at wbich the consistent Times lands himself out of his own premises? The most ...

... Oakley's; and no expostulation availed with them.— [Why not discharge the thieves ?? The prisoner uid that be wa* gathering blackberries in the hedge. He wu sentenced to two months' imprisonment, and bard labour. __ Extensive Robberies by a Number of Workmbn ...