... before him.— Tux Broomzr Batt.—This transatlantic professors within the last month have sprung up as thick have even as blackberries in every part of the metropolis, and who their waves as far as to the good sense of their hearers by urging on them the ...

... In answer to the question—* ruins sometimes.” the facilities for extinguishing fires?” he wrote—“ Jt Life is a field of blackberry bushes. Mean black squat down and pick the fruit, no matter how ¢ their fingers; while genius, proud and perpen: scratches ...

... still ip the ascendarcy in Chester, and enter- tainments of this kind seem to be, as Jack Falstaff would say, “plenty as blackberries.” The talk is thas the Concert on Saturday night last was a treat, such as has not been placed before a Cestrian audience ...

... petticoat was of white silk, trimmed with white tulle and: white ribbons. Hér majesty wore round hey head a wreath composed of blackberries and diamonds. A large number of presentations took:place, among which we remarked the follow- ing:—Lord Alvanley, on succeeding ...

... and taxes upon them. Again, in parts of Norfolk, Lincolnshire, and Scotland, steam-engines are almost as plentiful as blackberries, whilst in most other counties, they have few or none, In my own, with a mil- ion Of acres, we have less than hal!-a-dozen ...

... truly, WituM Beres- rorp. August 16.” Surrosep Mcgper.—On Friday evening about half- 7, two children, who were. gathering blackberries in a about a mile and a half to t -bottom at men almost co’ the south east of Sheffield, discovered the dead body of a ...

... the supposed Murderers.—On Friday evening, the ‘ instant, about half-past seven o’clock, two children, who were gathering blackberries in a hedge-bottom at East- bank, about a mile and a half to the southeast of Sheffield, discovered the dead body of a man ...

... of the wild Nee, the brilliant scarlet and green Weiss of the nightthade, and the clerk purple branches of the luxuriant blackberry. These are now most abundant, and we often meet lots of lads and lassies in reducing their numbers. Then we have the Wi ...

... the wild rose, the brilliant scarlet aud green berries of the night-shade, and the dark purple bunches of the luxuriant blackberry. These are now most abundant, and we often meet lots of lads and lassies busy in reducing their numbers. Then we have the ...

... a Fall.—On the 24th of Sept. the day after the Regatta, a little girl,eleven yeaisold, named Ellen Butler, was picking blackberries from the bushes glowing the edge of the rocks in Queen's Park, when sha fell a distance about fifteen yards. She was i ...

... Egerton Street nuisance —or rather one of them, for nuisances in that vicinity are as plenty as Jack Falstotf alleges blackberries to be. The talk is, that there really is no accounting for smells any more than for tastes; and that in Chester at least ...

... call them large hiwpeh ; they ain't 'alf as large as weave in Hold Hengland. Apples ! them ain't apples, them is only blackberries, replied the woman. The POLKA.—The Romish Bishop Dr. Cullen has pronounced against the polka. In the Lenten pastoral, ...